Finally got around to updating to 13.10 and find my patch no longer
works. As Maxim stated com.canonical.Unity.Panel is not being used. So,
now my ppa just whitelists everything.
Again, the ppa is here:
https://launchpad.net/~timekiller/+archive/unity-systrayfix
to use it, of course:
sudo apt-a
Luca: Just noticed the update. I've patched and uploaded a new version
to my PPA. Just waiting for the packages to get built now.
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Mark,
Thank you for answering. At least now I understand *why* you are doing this
beyond "we want to". And thank you for keeping the project open source so I can
say "no" to your "no" :)
For anyone interested, I have scripted a process that will check for
updates to the raring unity package sour
Mark,
I fully understand the desire to move forward with Unity. I don't see how this
change does that. Let me explain (and please, correct me where I am wrong):
* This is not a bug/security fix, no exploit is being fixed by removing the
whitelist
* This is not a performance enhancement. There wi
It's obvious Canonical is notgoing to listen to it's users here, so I
have taken the steps necessary to make Ubuntu/Unity a usable
environment. I have reverted this change and posted a ppa here:
https://launchpad.net/~timekiller/+archive/unity-systrayfix
to use it, of course:
sudo apt-add-reposi
Mark,
The Perl Gtk3 libraries are still very much a work in progress. A lot of
functionality is there, but it is still not feature complete. We are talking
about a rich history of code that needs to be ported. CPAN shows Gtk2 dating
back to 2003, and had new code committed as recently as 5 days
This causes a real problem with Gtk Perl applications. There are no Perl
modules to create indicators for Gtk3 (that I could find). All I could
find was Gtk2::AppIndicator. You are effectively forcing Perl developers
to Gtk2 rather than allowing us to move forward to Gtk3 development.
This halts de
