> already known about?
This is known and being worked on. (I'm not involved myself so don't
have a lot to add beyond that - I've just seen it going past on internal
channels.)
--
Colin Watson [cjwat...@ubuntu.com]
--
ubunt
o start with,
so I'm not sure how you managed this. Normally the private key is mode
600 and the public key is mode 644.
The default permissions for files are 644 rather than 755, unless you're
on an unusual filesystem. (755 indicates executability, so programs and
dir
oblems.
> Anything to do with the last minute bug that was found (and fixed) on release
> day?
No - that was confined to ubiquity (the installer), and is unrelated to
upgrades.
--
Colin Watson [cjwat...@ubuntu.com]
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ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com
h
f the 4.15 kernel is a pre-requisite and 18.04
> uses 4.14, will this make support for AMD APUs in 18.04 less than stellar?
https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/ubuntu-devel/2017-December/040061.html
says that 4.15 is "tentatively" going to be the baseline
ose
listed in http://changelogs.ubuntu.com/meta-release-lts-development,
i.e. -d => 12.04.
Upgrades to 12.04 will become available to 10.04 users by default (i.e.
without -d) when 12.04.1 is released.
--
Colin Watson [cjwat...@ubuntu.com]
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ubuntu-uk
aware of it.
It's been available since Ubuntu 7.04, although we may not have done a
great job of advertising it at various points.
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Colin Watson [cjwat...@ubuntu.com]
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need additional multiarch metadata in the Ubuntu archive, though;
there's a lot to do here.
* There's always the option of using a 32-bit chroot if need be,
although it's obviously not ideal. schroot can help with the
mechanics of using one.
--
Colin Watson
"
>
> gives
>
> /usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libQtSvg.so.4
> /usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libQtSvg.so.4.7
> /usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libQtSvg.so.4.7.4
>
> So it seems that the directory is there but its not being seen.
No, if kbide is a 32-bit application, then you need to
and how late I want to stay, I might not
say no to a real-ale splinter party ...
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Colin Watson [cjwat...@ubuntu.com]
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w
specifically about the running kernel.
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Colin Watson [cjwat...@ubuntu.com]
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> options the knoppix system booted with?
cat /proc/cpuinfo
But this may be a red herring; kernel differences may matter more, or it
could be something else depending on exactly what's going on.
--
Colin Watson [cjwat...@ubuntu.com]
--
ubuntu-uk
be affected by that, and in any case I
would be inclined to apply Occam's Razor.
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Colin Watson [cjwat...@ubuntu.com]
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s :D
Hmm? What's going wrong with the desktop image for you?
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Colin Watson [cjwat...@ubuntu.com]
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anks!
> I'm writing to ask you to consider a review on click after next
> April's release.
I'm not sure what you mean here. What's a "review on click"?
--
Colin Watson [cjwat...@ubuntu.com]
--
ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com
htt
gurable in the /etc/default/mouseemu file. If you want to
remove this altogether, you can just remove the mouseemu package.
(Unfortunately the installer can only tell whether you're on a Mac, not
whether you have a one-button mouse or something better ...)
--
Colin Watson
On Fri, Jan 16, 2009 at 04:20:14PM +, Ian Betteridge wrote:
> On Fri, Jan 16, 2009 at 2:26 PM, Colin Watson wrote:
> > As I recently wrote on the sounder list: Adobe are entirely aware of the
> > existence of Ubuntu, and we are expressly forbidden from distributing
> >
witch between implementations to try them out.
Yes, Gnash is still rather crashy at times. The only way it will improve
is if people report those bugs. We've spoken with the Gnash developers;
they are incredibly keen to do everything they can to make it work wel
ition numbers start at 1 under Linux; there are no "xxx0" devices
for disks. You're perhaps thinking of "/dev/sda", which accesses the
whole disk.
--
Colin Watson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com
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; then future system upgrades will preserve this.
(For a prepackaged LAMP server, you may want to try 'sudo tasksel
install lamp-server', which happens to fill some of your needs right off
the bat.)
Cheers,
--
Colin Watson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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> subprocess post-installation script killed by signal (Segmentation
> fault), core dumped
> "
I have no idea what's going on here. I can tell you that it's very
unlikely to be debconf's fault; debconf is written in pure Perl and such
code is not supposed to be *able*
for Ubuntu 8.04 (though it's early days
and that's not a promise!). That would take care of the main root
problem without creating a rod for our own backs further down the line.
Cheers,
--
Colin Watson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
ubuntu-uk
ed), this
> equals escape sequence isn't always followed by 20, it can have other
> characters or just be at the end of a line for example.
This is called "quoted-printable" encoding, in case that helps you find
a tool to decode it. (As somebody else pointed out, mutt does t
On Mon, Sep 17, 2007 at 09:27:21AM +0100, Tom Bamford wrote:
> I believe it's better to use ntfs-3g rather than ntfs as the filesystem
> type, unless they mean the same thing now.
They mean the same thing in Gutsy, but I'd be inclined to stick with
just ntfs in Feisty.
ne) and consequently it wouldn't
> reboot without a bit of fiddling.
You missed a spot in menu.lst. See the "# kopt=" line (yes, it looks
like a comment; don't uncomment it, just edit the root= bit). Run
update-grub when you've finished to test it.
--
Colin Watson
you via a moderation message from ubuntu-devel,
they mean that you're subscribed to one of the *-changes mailing lists
which receives notifications of all changes developers make to the
respective Ubuntu releases. If you don't want to receive them, then
unsubscribe from those mailing lists.
t; Gaim, etc). We all just dropped in and out whenever work or other
> commitments allowed.
We had (IIRC) #ubuntu-releaseparty on Freenode last time round.
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Colin Watson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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l experts just upgrade, and that's what we (the
Ubuntu development team) recommend. You should only need to reinstall if
you've really screwed up your system and can't figure out how to get it
back.
Cheers,
--
Colin Watson [EMAIL PROTEC
oper (see
xorg/debian/rules, for instance), and the Pembury's a fine pub. I second
that recommendation.
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Colin Watson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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operating system on your
> > laptop over breakfast it would make good press.
>
> Or just install feisty and then dist-upgrade to gutsy repeatedly until
> the night before or the morning of the release.
Not so press-friendly though.
Cheers,
--
Colin Watson
advance, otherwise you end up with the "OMG, Ubuntu is five minutes late
to release!!!1!" thing, which gets annoying. :-)
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Colin Watson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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fine for now. In the future (Ubuntu 7.10 and
on) we should be able to support writing to NTFS as well.
Cheers,
--
Colin Watson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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