Michael, the patch file is at the top of my message. You have to save
that patch file to your computer (for example via a right-click: Save
Link As…). Then on your Terminal, you change the directory/folder to
that location (via the command cd, for example). Then, you can go for
that patch command.
> unbound wants to write to that file to keep it current.
Sorry for asking as I am not so much into root.key and package updates.
However I do not understand that sentence yet and I am terrible curious.
>From the user perspective: The user needs a current root.key file to do
validation. What is
Simon, thank you very much for taking over. I am very much with your
proposal: Moving that script from unbound to unbound-anchor plus making
unbound-anchor a dependency of libunbound2. That was my first thought as
well.
However, there might be another approach: The package "dns-root-data" is not
Public bug reported:
Not the underlying package libunbound2 but only the big DNS resolver
package unbound contains a script to install/copy the root.key. If you
install just unbound-anchor, unbound-host, or -dev, this does not happen
and all tools which rely on libunbound.so might not work.
Public bug reported:
Similar like the other two issue reports here on Launchpad, just a new
version. iwyu (5.0-1) which comes with Ubuntu 18.04 LTS (bionic) was
build on top of clang 5.0.1. However in Ubuntu 18.04 LTS, the default
clang is 6.0.0 already.
Steps to Reproduce
$ sudo apt install
Public bug reported:
Since Ubuntu 18.04 LTS, a minimal installation is possible with the
Ubuntu installer. If I go for that and choose to encrypt the disk, I
cannot change the password via the utility gnome-disks graphically
afterwards.
Steps to Reproduce
1. install Ubuntu 18.04 LTS (daily
Facing the same traceback while hitting the button 'Save QRCode' in Ubuntu
17.10 and Ubuntu 18.04 LTS. Attached is a patch, which fixed the issue for me.
Because Python is a scripting language, you can apply that patch directly
without any recompiling:
sudo patch -p0 <./filename_tuple.patch
