Firefox crashes
For some reason Firefox keeps crashing recently, usually when I'm trying to input text. So far I've experienced this while browsing plurk and pixiv, and Firefox tends to crash multiple times after the initial crashing.
I'm currently running Windows 10 and the latest version of Firefox, and I do regularly install windows updates aside from some driver updates known to brick the computer.
Here's the crash reports for the most recent crashes: bp-c211899f-c73a-49ea-9891-f60a31170613 bp-5ecc1f4d-c2ac-4de3-8e7e-779f81170613 bp-fec3344b-521f-4906-91c8-380081170613
Saafara biñ tànn
It does look related to Text Services Framework support (TSFTextStore.cpp).
You can try to set intl.tsf.enable = false on the about:config page.
You can open the about:config page via the location/address bar. You can accept the warning and click "I'll be careful" to continue.
Jàng tontu lii ci fi mu bokk 👍 0All Replies (3)
Sorry to hear about the crashes and thank you for the report IDs.
To be honest, I don't understand these reports. It seems that there's a problem popping up an IME (input method editor), potentially for entering Japanese-language characters. Other users have mentioned issues integrating Windows IME's with Firefox, but this seems like a much more severe problem.
jscher2000 said
Sorry to hear about the crashes and thank you for the report IDs. To be honest, I don't understand these reports. It seems that there's a problem popping up an IME (input method editor), potentially for entering Japanese-language characters. Other users have mentioned issues integrating Windows IME's with Firefox, but this seems like a much more severe problem.
That's kind of weird. I know I have the Japanese IME installed, but in both cases where firefox crashes, I wasn't even using the IME at all. Maybe this is a Windows 10-specific issue, since I had no issues typing Japanese on firefox when using Windows 7.
Saafara yiñ Tànn
It does look related to Text Services Framework support (TSFTextStore.cpp).
You can try to set intl.tsf.enable = false on the about:config page.
You can open the about:config page via the location/address bar. You can accept the warning and click "I'll be careful" to continue.