> If it were up to me then the rule would be whether OpenGL is supported
in the associated Mesa and kernel drivers
Until recently, QEMU/QXL would have been without display drivers by your
standard, including LTS releases that will be supported for quite some
time still. Given the default targets
> There is no rule being followed here in terms of sales or production
that has anything to do with actual dates, to be clear.
If it were up to me then the rule would be whether OpenGL is supported
in the associated Mesa and kernel drivers, for modern desktop support.
If you follow that rule then
The Mach chips in terms of server boards were sold well into the late
00's as a competitor to the Matrox(MGA) G200 chips in that space of
which were sold until only a few years ago in fairly standard servers.
The Matrox G550 came out in 2005 and their PCIe portfolio is still
upgraded and sold to
Actually most of those are from the 1990's, 25+ years ago. Up to 20 year
old hardware is generally fine for Ubuntu providing it's not an Intel
GPU. Intel GPUs unfortunately are relatively new and we can only support
those up to about 12 years old.
'video-all' is a meta package so it is absolutely
I never said it should be removed, only not a required dependency.
Input-all apparently doesn't require all input devices. Mach64, MGA,
Savage, Neomagic, 3dfx, Trident, SiliconMotion, and ViA can range around
that timeframe and are not required by all.
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You received this bug notification
"video-all" means it should install all video drivers.
** Changed in: xorg (Ubuntu)
Status: New => Invalid
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1956128
Title:
And yes we do have Ubuntu users with 20 year old hardware.
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1956128
Title:
xserver-xorg-video-all requires xserver-xorg-video-ati
To manage
