I think that I understand the point. I can reproduce that little *bug*
on any computers. The first 20 seconds of the boot process, the usplash
will show something like 5%, and then suddenly, it will go to 60%, and
then 100% in the next 30 seconds. Since this is a wish, I set the
Importance to Wishl
Maybe it could be done this way: let's say that the booting has 3
"checkpoints" - A, B, C.
A - start (0%)
B - drivers are loaded
C - services are running, system is booted (100%)
Before checkpoint A, the system reads from some file - e.g. boottimes - what
time last every booting phase (for examp
(We actually may do just a pulsating throbber instead of attempting to
guess progress)
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Wish: Smooth progress bar progressing while booting
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/129707
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Thank you for your bug report.
fhucho:
If you are asking what I think then this is very difficult and probably worthy
of a PhD. The problem is you don't know how long each individual section is
going to take because it is dependent on the hardware and the system's state so
you just go by the nu
** Changed in: usplash (Ubuntu)
Sourcepackagename: None => usplash
--
Wish: Smooth progress bar progressing while booting
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/129707
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Bugs, which is the bug contact for Ubuntu.
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