** Description changed:

  Rationale: For backporting snapd to 14.04 LTS, we need to provide
  systemd's service manager (not just logind and auxiliary services like
  logind or timesyncd). upstart will continue to do the actual booting,
  and systemd will act as a "deputy init" which by default does not ship
  with/start any services by itself. We will only support this on server
  (at the first iteration at least), not on desktops.
  
  Regression potential: This is a new binary package in universe, so
  existing systems are unaffected (provided that we ensure that the other
  binary packages do not change and there are no code changes that affect
  processes other than the "deputy pid 1" service manager). So for plain
  upgrades the regression potential is very low. However, there is a
  medium potential for breakage when actually installing the new systemd
  package, as it might interfere with upstart jobs or other running
  processes, cause boot/shutdown hangs, etc.
  
  Test plan:
   1. Dist-upgrade a trusty installation to the proposed versions. Ensure this 
does not pull in "systemd", and that booting, shutdown, desktop startup, 
suspend on lid close, resume, logout, and user switching all still work.
  
   2. Install the "systemd" binary package (this will replace/remove
  systemd-shim). Verify that you can talk to the service manager with
  "sudo systemctl status". Check that booting and shutdown continues to
  work without (significant) delays.
  
   3. Ensure that "sudo journalctl" works and that "sudo systemctl status
  systemd-journald" is running and has a few lines of log at the end
  (unlike what you get when you run systemctl as user).
  
   4. Install a package that ships a systemd .service file, such as
  "haveged". Ensure that the service file is ignored, "pgrep -af haveged"
  should only have *one* process and "systemctl status haveged" should not
  be running (it should not exist, or not be enabled and be inactive).
  
     The only services that are running are expected to be systemd-
  journald.service and systemd-journald.socket.
  
   5. Ensure that the standard targets are active, as that is where third-
  party/snap services hook into:
  
      systemctl status sysinit.target multi-user.target default.target
  
   6. Install snapd (not in trusty yet, e. g. from Thomas' PPA) and ensure
  you can install a snap, and its services start after installing the snap
  and after rebooting.
  
   7. Run "sudo apt-get install --reinstall systemd" to ensure that
  upgrades to newer systemd trusty versions work. The running systemd
  should *not* be restarted as that would disrupt snapd and its services
  (verify that the pid in "initctl status systemd" is the same before and
  after the upgrade).
  
-  8. Dist-upgrade to 16.04 to ensure that there are no file conflicts,
+  8. Run "sudo apt install -y colord && sudo apt purge -y colord". This
+ should succeed.
+ 
+  9. Dist-upgrade to 16.04 to ensure that there are no file conflicts,
  dependency issues, etc.

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Ubuntu.
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1616422

Title:
  [trusty SRU/FFE] Add systemd binary package for snapd

Status in init-system-helpers package in Ubuntu:
  Invalid
Status in systemd package in Ubuntu:
  Invalid
Status in init-system-helpers source package in Trusty:
  In Progress
Status in systemd source package in Trusty:
  In Progress

Bug description:
  Rationale: For backporting snapd to 14.04 LTS, we need to provide
  systemd's service manager (not just logind and auxiliary services like
  logind or timesyncd). upstart will continue to do the actual booting,
  and systemd will act as a "deputy init" which by default does not ship
  with/start any services by itself. We will only support this on server
  (at the first iteration at least), not on desktops.

  Regression potential: This is a new binary package in universe, so
  existing systems are unaffected (provided that we ensure that the
  other binary packages do not change and there are no code changes that
  affect processes other than the "deputy pid 1" service manager). So
  for plain upgrades the regression potential is very low. However,
  there is a medium potential for breakage when actually installing the
  new systemd package, as it might interfere with upstart jobs or other
  running processes, cause boot/shutdown hangs, etc.

  Test plan:
   1. Dist-upgrade a trusty installation to the proposed versions. Ensure this 
does not pull in "systemd", and that booting, shutdown, desktop startup, 
suspend on lid close, resume, logout, and user switching all still work.

   2. Install the "systemd" binary package (this will replace/remove
  systemd-shim). Verify that you can talk to the service manager with
  "sudo systemctl status". Check that booting and shutdown continues to
  work without (significant) delays.

   3. Ensure that "sudo journalctl" works and that "sudo systemctl
  status systemd-journald" is running and has a few lines of log at the
  end (unlike what you get when you run systemctl as user).

   4. Install a package that ships a systemd .service file, such as
  "haveged". Ensure that the service file is ignored, "pgrep -af
  haveged" should only have *one* process and "systemctl status haveged"
  should not be running (it should not exist, or not be enabled and be
  inactive).

     The only services that are running are expected to be systemd-
  journald.service and systemd-journald.socket.

   5. Ensure that the standard targets are active, as that is where
  third-party/snap services hook into:

      systemctl status sysinit.target multi-user.target default.target

   6. Install snapd (not in trusty yet, e. g. from Thomas' PPA) and
  ensure you can install a snap, and its services start after installing
  the snap and after rebooting.

   7. Run "sudo apt-get install --reinstall systemd" to ensure that
  upgrades to newer systemd trusty versions work. The running systemd
  should *not* be restarted as that would disrupt snapd and its services
  (verify that the pid in "initctl status systemd" is the same before
  and after the upgrade).

   8. Run "sudo apt install -y colord && sudo apt purge -y colord". This
  should succeed.

   9. Dist-upgrade to 16.04 to ensure that there are no file conflicts,
  dependency issues, etc.

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