Yes, this is very hard for me to reproduce so far. Will keep trying.

Thanks. I appreciate it. :)

And it's true - reproducing it might be a pain. Sometimes I can keep it running for a few days with hibernation in-between and it won't hang and sometimes it's frozen on the next day.

It's probably not a question of hibernating mid-fetch (there's a debug message "Now it's time to auto-fetch articles..." I assume is logged when fetching is about to begin?).

Maybe a scheduling issue? One thing is the passage of time. Maybe if enough time passes between auto-fetches, it does something strange to the calculation of how much time passed and if it's time already for another fetch? I haven't looked at the code yet, so I'm just assuming things at this point. ;)

I was trying to check whether this was an issue of hibernation going through a full day cycle (hibernated on one day, woke up on the next) but it's not the case. Seems I'll need to build my own version with more debug info attached around the FeedReader::executeNextAutoUpdate() method.

@martinrotter Are there any (short, at least) instructions on building on Windows? On Linux it's pretty straightforward, but Windows always adds a layer of complexity around such things. ;)

There is info in top of main Cmakelists.txt file. Bsically with cmake, the steps are the same. Just make sure to have Qt AND MSVC compiler installed. Just install Visual Studio 2022, then launch MSVC developer console and run commands from there.

Or even better install Qt Creator and compile from it.

BTW I also bumped into some kind of issue of this sort -> expressed itself when waking PC from sleep -> some feature of RSS Guard did not work (like fetching) and after some seconds, it crashed. Unable to get any reasonable stacktrace but looking into it.

BTW I also bumped into some kind of issue of this sort -> expressed itself when waking PC from sleep -> some feature of RSS Guard did not work (like fetching) and after some seconds, it crashed. Unable to get any reasonable stacktrace but looking into it.

Yeah, that sounds similar to my case. I'm doing those hibernation cycles regularly, so with additional logging, I might bump into something. If all reasonable attempts fail, I'll try dummy-debugging (basically log between each line of code and see how far it'll reach xD). I'll let you know when anything shows up.