> It doesn't corrupt boots. It's inconvenient.
Yes, it does corrupt boot setups. I'm not sure how you can say it
doesn't.
I mean I guess TECHNICALLY it "only" overwrites working boot setups,
with non-working boot setups; it's not actually corrupting existing
files with garbage data.
My
Public bug reported:
I am running on Xenial, and I am trying to use the TortoiseHg
application installed via Synaptic. It seems impossible to install
TortoiseHg in a working state from the package manager.
TortoiseHg installs fine from the "universe" repository, but will not
launch, giving error
Public bug reported:
A recent system update made my desktop graphics stop working; the
proprietary driver is in use but Ubuntu is not actually using it for
any sort of hardware acceleration. All the desktop effects are disabled,
and there are ugly graphical artifacts on most of the buttons, which
*** This bug is a duplicate of bug 1475144 ***
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1475144
Public bug reported:
Possibly related to my system configuration; I manually installed a
64-bit kernel in order to run 64-bit applications, although most of my
installation is 32-bit. As detailed here:
Public bug reported:
Possibly related to my system configuration; I manually installed a
64-bit kernel in order to run 64-bit applications, although most of my
installation is 32-bit. As detailed here:
http://askubuntu.com/a/543663/258628
ProblemType: Package
DistroRelease: Ubuntu 14.04
Package:
I think I managed to find a satisfactory fix. Please can this get
applied so I can stop doing this manually?
First, in /etc/grub.d/05_debian_theme, there are several lines that call
set_background_image with various values for the wallpaper. But only
one of those lines sets any colors, i.e.:
#
** Changed in: grub2 (Ubuntu)
Status: Expired = Confirmed
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1027223
Title:
update-grub ignores GRUB_COLOR_NORMAL and GRUB_COLOR_HIGHLIGHT
To
Please reopen this bug and assign it. Here's a problem description.
Original post had a fix (which I am going to try after posting).
Steps to reproduce
1. Install kde-grub2-config from Synaptic
2. Run the installed application
3. Go to the Appearance settings and specify a wallpaper, foreground
I tested the fix in the original post. It did not work, until I also
modified /etc/grub.d/05_debian_theme as follows:
#if [ -n ${GRUB_BACKGROUND+x} ]; then
# set_background_image ${GRUB_BACKGROUND} || set_default_theme
# exit 0
#fi
if [ -n ${GRUB_BACKGROUND+x} ]; then
