@sudodus Is this the Xenial daily image or the Yakkety daily image that
is affected?
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1596281
Title:
the target drive is not found when
I can reproduce this bug on my system with 1 GB of RAM and 1 CPU core
assigned to it.
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1627875
Title:
Yakkety server Beta install fails in
Doesn't affect the test cases.
** Description changed:
Using Virt-manager the Beta2 ISO fails to boot when a UEFI BIOS is
selected. 4GB RAM, 8 CPUs. Nothing appears on the console after the
Tiancore splash screen.
+
+ Here is an image of what it hangs at:
+
Unsubscribing ~ubuntu-sponsors as there's nothing left to do. If that is
incorrect, please feel free to resubscribe.
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1550301
Title:
** Changed in: bionic-backports
Status: New => Invalid
** Changed in: linux-firmware (Ubuntu)
Status: New => Invalid
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** Also affects: xorg (Ubuntu)
Importance: Undecided
Status: New
** Also affects: linux (Ubuntu)
Importance: Undecided
Status: New
** No longer affects: ubuntu
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This bug was fixed in the package thunderbolt-tools - 0.9.3-3
Sponsored for Colin Ian King (colin-king)
---
thunderbolt-tools (0.9.3-3) unstable; urgency=medium
* Remove redundant copy of udev rules (LP: #1762187)
-- Colin King Sun, 8 Apr 2018 15:43:12
** No longer affects: linux (Ubuntu)
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/997085
Title:
Unable to install Ubuntu 12.04 (neither 32 nor 64 bit)
Status in ubiquity package in
Marking as Invalid because the release is EOL is not correct. Marking as
Incomplete. Also, 18.04 is (at the time of writing) still in development, and
you should expect some breakage.
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Bugs/Responses#Release_has_reached_End_of_Life_.28EOL.29
Reporter, is this still
Marking as Invalid because the release is EOL is not correct. Marking as
Incomplete. Also, 18.04 is (at the time of writing) still in development, and
you should expect some breakage.
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Bugs/Responses#Release_has_reached_End_of_Life_.28EOL.29
Reporter, is this still
Marking as Invalid because the release is EOL is not correct. Marking as
Incomplete. Also, 18.04 is (at the time of writing) still in development, and
you should expect some breakage.
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Bugs/Responses#Release_has_reached_End_of_Life_.28EOL.29
Reporter, is this still
Marking as Invalid because the release is EOL is not correct. Marking as
Incomplete. Also, 18.04 is (at the time of writing) still in development, and
you should expect some breakage.
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Bugs/Responses#Release_has_reached_End_of_Life_.28EOL.29
Reporter, is this still
Marking as Invalid because the release is EOL is not correct. Marking as
Incomplete. Also, 18.04 is (at the time of writing) still in development, and
you should expect some breakage.
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Bugs/Responses#Release_has_reached_End_of_Life_.28EOL.29
Reporter, is this still
Marking as Invalid because the release is EOL is not correct. Marking as
Incomplete. Also, 18.04 is (at the time of writing) still in development, and
you should expect some breakage.
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Bugs/Responses#Release_has_reached_End_of_Life_.28EOL.29
Reporter, is this still
Marking as Invalid because the release is EOL is not correct. Marking as
Incomplete. Also, 18.04 is (at the time of writing) still in development, and
you should expect some breakage.
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Bugs/Responses#Release_has_reached_End_of_Life_.28EOL.29
Reporter, is this still
Marking as Invalid because the release is EOL is not correct. Marking as
Incomplete. Also, 18.04 is (at the time of writing) still in development, and
you should expect some breakage.
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Bugs/Responses#Release_has_reached_End_of_Life_.28EOL.29
Reporter, is this still
Marking as Invalid because the release is EOL is not correct. Marking as
Incomplete. Also, 18.04 is (at the time of writing) still in development, and
you should expect some breakage.
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Bugs/Responses#Release_has_reached_End_of_Life_.28EOL.29
Reporter, is this still
Marking as Invalid because the release is EOL is not correct. Marking as
Incomplete. Also, 18.04 is (at the time of writing) still in development, and
you should expect some breakage.
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Bugs/Responses#Release_has_reached_End_of_Life_.28EOL.29
Reporter, is this still
Marking as Invalid because the release is EOL is not correct. Marking as
Incomplete. Also, 18.04 is (at the time of writing) still in development, and
you should expect some breakage.
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Bugs/Responses#Release_has_reached_End_of_Life_.28EOL.29
Reporter, is this still
Marking as Invalid because the release is EOL is not correct. Marking as
Incomplete. Also, 18.04 is (at the time of writing) still in development, and
you should expect some breakage.
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Bugs/Responses#Release_has_reached_End_of_Life_.28EOL.29
Reporter, is this still
Marking as Invalid because the release is EOL is not correct. Marking as
Incomplete. Also, 18.04 is (at the time of writing) still in development, and
you should expect some breakage.
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Bugs/Responses#Release_has_reached_End_of_Life_.28EOL.29
Reporter, is this still
Marking as Invalid because the release is EOL is not correct. Marking as
Incomplete. Also, 18.04 is (at the time of writing) still in development, and
you should expect some breakage.
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Bugs/Responses#Release_has_reached_End_of_Life_.28EOL.29
Reporter, is this still
Marking as Invalid because the release is EOL is not correct. Marking as
Incomplete. Also, 18.04 is (at the time of writing) still in development, and
you should expect some breakage.
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Bugs/Responses#Release_has_reached_End_of_Life_.28EOL.29
Reporter, is this still
Unsubscribing ~ubuntu-sponsors because there is nothing more to sponsor.
If this was done in error, please resubscribe us.
Thanks!
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** Changed in: linux (Ubuntu)
Importance: Undecided => Critical
** Changed in: linux (Ubuntu)
Assignee: (unassigned) => Simon Quigley (tsimonq2)
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The bug was only fixed in our Calamares configuration and still needs to
be fixed in initramfs-tools.
Adjusting bug statuses appropriately and adding the release tag. I'll
ping vorlon and xnox on IRC to get their take.
** Also affects: calamares-settings-ubuntu (Ubuntu)
Importance: Undecided
Please see my comment on bug 1771783 -- unsubscribing the Ubuntu
Sponsors Team.
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1771764
Title:
Add
Bump; was this patch sent upstream? What is the status of it at the
moment?
The attached patch can't be uploaded as-is to any currently-supported
release, unsubscribing sponsors (please resubscribe when more details
are given).
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Hello! Thank you for your contribution to Ubuntu.
If you would like this to be sponsored to Xenial, please edit the bug
description to follow the SRU bug template. More information can be
found here:
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/StableReleaseUpdates#SRU_Bug_Template
Additionally, I see in your
Unsubscribing the Ubuntu Sponsors Team as there is nothing to sponsor.
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1800562
Title:
Remove obsolete "nousb" option in kdump
** Tags added: rls-ee-incoming
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1842382
Title:
/proc/self/maps paths missing on live session (was vlc won't start;
eoan 19.10 & bionic
** Changed in: thermald (Ubuntu Jammy)
Status: In Progress => Won't Fix
** Changed in: thermald (Ubuntu)
Status: New => Fix Released
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Daniel, if you'd like to iterate on this (a debdiff for an ubuntu2
upload), it would be appreciated.
If you don't have the time, say the word, this looks like a simple fix.
...on everything but i386. What's up with that?
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I very much dislike reviewing packages this way. For a package to be in
the sponsorship queue, it needs to have a debdiff, not a debian.tar.xz.
I understand that it's a new upstream release, but that does not excuse
the need for a debdiff, even if you *also* include these files.
I'm uploading
> 34174 lines in this case is not plausibly reviewable.
I typically use filterdiff to get the packaging changes, and review
specific source files as necessary (including copyright changes in the
diff, which can be important, even if you're just using a script for
it).
Thanks for your help here.
This is now blocking a Lubuntu feature goal. I tested this locally with
my bluetooth earbuds, and have been streaming audio with no problems.
Uploaded Gianfranco's packaging with some minor tweaks.
Please, we *need* to merge this from Debian *this* cycle. The Security
Team will NOT be happy when
The reason I essentially blindsponsored this was out of faith and
courtesy for the Desktop Team.
Lubuntu does similar things, but we have a merge party from Debian once
a cycle. If your response would be "we don't follow Debian," *I get it*,
but once or twice a cycle a merge should really be
Following the dependency chain through to the cause for the i386 builds,
binfmt-support should be added to the i386 allowlist. This may be a bug
in evolution-data-server in the case libebook-contacts-1.2-4 can build
without libphonenumber8-protobuf32 - for now, blanket-disabling that
dependency in
Rik mentioned a common mistake that I've been trying harder to catch
(but didn't in this case, to my great frustration)...
If we're doing a merge and an orig tarball already exists in Debian,
always always ALWAYS grab that one instead of using uscan or finding the
tarball yourself. It breaks
** Changed in: bluez (Ubuntu)
Status: Fix Released => In Progress
** Summary changed:
- BlueZ release 5.71
+ BlueZ release 5.71 and merge from Debian
** Changed in: bluez (Ubuntu)
Assignee: Daniel van Vugt (vanvugt) => Simon Quigley (tsimonq2)
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> Please also remember to commit proposed changes to
https://git.launchpad.net/~bluetooth/bluez
Force pushing my local commits over, sorry not sorry. :)
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I'm pretty shocked, I ran a local sbuild with this and yet it still
FTBFS. Doing an ubuntu2 upload as a fixup.
I would think that because we use the published tarball and not the
upstream source like Debian does, that would affect our ability to ship
the -test package.
Something's up with my
At first I was just going to say, ell-dev isn't built on i386 and it's
not arch:all, of course it will need an i386 allowlist entry! However,
this is the output I'm getting:
```
$ check-mir
Checking support status of build dependencies...
* debhelper-compat does not exist (pure virtual?)
*
> Simon, ell already has a recent approved MIR LP: #1971738
Er, the binary packages in question don't.
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/2047780
Title:
BlueZ release 5.71
Daniel, I don't want you to feel burned over this. That wiki page does
seem quite rational, and I appreciate that you linked it. I'm reading
some mixed feelings, so let me be clear: thank you for the work you
*are* able to put into this.
Both Gianfranco and I are Ubuntu Core Developers but are
> In other words, asking an Archive Admin to build binfmt-support on
i386.
I have stopped short of this so far because I'm entirely unsure if we
still need that build dependency in the first place. Debian doesn't have
it, and I'm not sure I see rationale on our end for it.
There is probably
It looks like I was overly strict with the MIR compliance, which sort of
balances out this bug as a whole. :)
After it migrates, Gianfranco or myself will try reverting ubuntu2 to
see if we can push those two packages forward.
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** Changed in: bluez (Ubuntu)
Status: In Progress => Fix Committed
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/2049352
Title:
Package BlueZ 5.72 for Noble
Status in bluez
This was missing a build dependency on python3-pygments (which is in
Main), I added it.
Testing well with my Beats Flex, YouTube Music with the Firefox Nightly
snap. I can adjust the latency offset with no issue, and blueman DTRT
with connecting and disconnecting. Popped open journalctl and
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