lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libLLVM-14.so.1( ZN4llvm8CastInst6CreateENS_11Instruction7CastOpsEPNS_5ValueEPNS_4TypeERKNS_5TwineEPS1+0x221) lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libLLVM-14.so.1(_ZN4llvm11BitCastInstC2EPNS_5ValueEPNS_4TypeERKNS_5TwineEPNS_11InstructionE+0圆f) snap/blender/20/./blender(BLI_system_backtrace+0x20) For context, this is version 2.79b from snap, downloaded from the Software Center: # Blender 2.79 (sub 0), Commit date: 14:10, Hash f4dc9f9d68b To add to my question, if it is allowed, if it's no longer supported, then why is it being offered, both from their website and as a snap in the software center?įor those interested, this is the output of my. I would like to know if it's something I can fix with my current setup.Īfter a little bit of runaround, I heard from the devs at Blender. The terminal says 'segmentation fault,' so something is not working right.Īs I stated, due to my system's limitations (yes, it's old), I am unable to run anything past Blender 2.79. I can load a file, and when I right-click to select an object, it crashes. The same thing happens when I try running Blender after downloading from Software Center. Whenever I use it, it crashes when I select an object.

I have installed it via tar from Blender's website. My system's hardware will not work for any version of Blender beyond 2.79.

HOWEVER, I am running into an issue with Blender. Despite some initial hiccups, so far it works great.

Blender old version 2.79