I am running a laptop with an internal nvme that is partitioned to
contain an encrypted LUKS partition that contains an LVM2 PV. That PV
contains part of an LV (lvubuntu) which also includes a partition
residing on an external USB drive. The theory is that I'll make part of
the external PV into
** Description changed:
Opening Settings -> Display and selecting an orientation other than Landscape
doesn't work.
Similarly, selecting Fractional Scaling and then picking a scale factor has
no effect.
This is a recently installed Ubuntu 20.04, fully updated, on a recently
released
** Attachment added: "This is my screen just after I slide the Fractional
Scaling slider. The icons in the left margin, and the text at the top of the
screen, have changed size (despite me not picking any new scale) and nothing
else has scaled."
** Attachment added: "This is my screen after I chose "125%" as a fractional
scale, then pressed Apply. The pop-up has dimmed the underlying windows, but
you can see that the Scale setting in the underlying Displays window has
reverted to "100%", and nothing on the screen has changed its scale
** Attachment added: "This is my screen before I slide the "Fractional Scaling"
slider."
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/xorg/+bug/1888088/+attachment/5393945/+files/Screenshot%20from%202020-07-18%2014-21-25%20-%20before%20fractional%20scaling.png
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You received this bug
Public bug reported:
Opening Settings -> Display and selecting an orientation other than Landscape
doesn't work.
Similarly, selecting Fractional Scaling and then picking a scale factor has no
effect.
This is a recently installed Ubuntu 20.04, fully updated, on a recently
released laptop/tablet
I ran the software updater and noticed that it installed a new
pulseaudio:
pulseaudio:
Installed: 1:13.99.1-1ubuntu3
Candidate: 1:13.99.1-1ubuntu3
After rebooting the system, I'm running this version.
You will be happy to learn that pulseaudio doesn't crash with this
version, and it shows
I ran the software updater and noticed that it installed a new
pulseaudio:
pulseaudio:
Installed: 1:13.99.1-1ubuntu3
Candidate: 1:13.99.1-1ubuntu3
After rebooting the system, I'm running this version.
You will be happy to learn that pulseaudio doesn't crash with this
version, and it shows
OK, that's bug #1873630.
We don't actually know that this current crasher bug is correctly solved
by the above patch, since pulseaudio is not yet working. Perhaps the
new bug was there all along, but perhaps it was introduced by this patch
being an incomplete fix.
--
You received this bug
Public bug reported:
I have a Gigabyte motherboard that gives pulseaudio fits in Ubuntu 20.04
beta. (It worked fine in 18.04.4 LTS.) It produced pulseaudio crashes
with bug #1870833 until a proposed fix was brought in from upstream:
** Attachment added: "Here's the alsa-info output for this system, in case it
helps."
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/pulseaudio/+bug/1870833/+attachment/5356402/+files/alsa-info.txt.QsoAGgtfAU
--
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Touch seeded
With the -1ubuntu2 package, I no longer get a crash dump, but the audio
is still not working. pulseaudio is aborting. Here is what is in
syslog from bootup:
Apr 18 01:13:09 shh dbus-daemon[1218]: [system] Activating via systemd: service
name='org.freedesktop.RealtimeKit1'
** Attachment added: "syslog from Ubuntu 18.04.4 from the same system, with
working sound and working pulseaudio, in case it helps."
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/pulseaudio/+bug/1870833/+attachment/5355971/+files/syslog-18.04.4
--
You received this bug notification because you
I forgot to note (and the attachments don't apparently say) that I am also
running this on a Gigabyte Aorus GA-AX370-Gaming 5" motherboard. I have an AMD
Ryzen 7 2700 Eight-Core Processor,
and 16GB of DRAM. I'll enclose dmesg output so you can see what audio chips
the kernel found when
Public bug reported:
I was running Ubuntu 20.04 beta x86_64 desktop without installing it.
Went into Settings, to About, clicked "Software Updates", and up popped
this window. My LAN has public IPv6 connectivity but this machine's
ethernet address was configured with an IPv4 address that doesn't
Just for fun I tried to start it manually.
$ pulseaudio --start --log-level=debug --verbose
D: [pulseaudio] conf-parser.c: Parsing configuration file
'/etc/pulse/client.conf'
D: [pulseaudio] conf-parser.c: Failed to open configuration file
'/etc/pulse/client.conf.d/01-enable-autospawn.conf': No
Besides this Whoopsie catch of pulseaudio crashing, the result is that
audio doesn't work at all on the system. Settings -> Sound shows no
options for the output or input devices, the "Test" button says to click
on a speaker to test it but then shows zero speakers, just the icon of a
person, etc.
This happened for me yesterday, when booting the main Ubuntu 20.04 beta
x86_64 iso on real hardware (not a virtual machine). It has a graphical
splash screen but in the upper left corner I get this "console" message.
Then eventually in a few seconds, after it has fully booted, that splash
screen
The issue is worse than as reported above.
apport in Ubuntu 14.10 beta1 won't even let you report a bug in an
application when ANY package in the system is not the absolute latest!
I got a core-dump crash in Rhythmbox and this was the eventual result
from apport (when I came across it on my
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