OK, this bug is well documented and everybody can reproduce it. Since
nobody gave any reason for the incomplete status, even after asking
for arguments a week ago, it is time to set this to confirmed.
** Changed in: ubiquity (Ubuntu Oneiric)
Status: Incomplete = Confirmed
** Changed in:
What on earth is incomplete about this bug? How hard can it be to add
an option Do not install boot-loader (Advanced Users Only! to a drop-
down menu?
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@Evan:
I am sure you are a very good panelist, as you are brilliant at twisting
the discussion in a way that makes it impossible to get in a good
answer. I will answer any way:
- You don't have hard numbers to support the removal of the Don't
install boot loader option. You Just assume there is
@Evan Dandrea:
Sometimes I find it hard to keep my cool on launchpad when people just
mark a bug invalid - this is one such moment. I will not write a
comment about ivory towers and nerds or some such, but just quote the
Ubuntu motto:
Linux for Human Beings
It really doesn't matter that there
I can confirm the issue is still present in the Alpha2 release of natty.
I have the same setup as Kent Baxley:
1.) Ubuntu 11.04 alpha2 amd64
2.) USB startup-ISO generated by multisystem
3.) Installation crashes with an Ubiquity assertion error about 75% through
installation.
snippet from
Very annoying feature. I run a complex multi-boot environment where I
do not want the Ubuntu installer to mess around with my boot loader(s)
at all.
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Same issue here on Maverick amd64 with kernels 2.6.35-18 and 2.6.35-19
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[Maverick] policykit is not responding
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/623819
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If this is the direction of Ubuntu development, then bug reports seem
indeed to become pointless. Unless it is broken for the systems the
developers are using, it is not considered a bug. A very sorry state of
affairs and a good way to make sure that bug #1 will never be resolved.
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[maverick]
I also find aptitude more useful than apt-get in many cases and would
not want to see it omitted.
If 2 MB of space on the image is a concern, there are other ways to make
room: remove some wallpapers and other non-functional stuff on the Live-
CD. Also, at this point in time, one should start to
It is flabbergasting that the marketing spin (started in late 80s, I
believe) to make hard drives look bigger by redefining the kilobyte as
1000 bytes has now hit Ubuntu as well. Every filesystem I have ever
worked with did stick to the old definition of kb (1024 bytes) and MB
(1024*1024 MB) and
Sorry for the typo: instead of MB (1024*1024 MB it should of course
read MB (1024*1024 bytes). Where is the edit function?
--
Lucid reads file size wrong
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/538165
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I can confirm that hitting the 2 key at any time after initial system
boot will crash X. On my system, the Enter key will NOT crash X. So if I
change my password to anything that does not contain the number 2, X
will boot into the Gnome desktop. Ubuntu will work perfectly fine until,
whenever,
I can confirm that X restarts the first time the 2 key is pressed. If
this is not on the login screen, it will happen after logon, whenever
and whereever you press that key. (x64 Lucid Alpha 3 clean install,
nVidia drivers 195, PS/2 Standard keyboard, German layout). Removing the
proprietary
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