Am 02.10.2010 03:33, schrieb Bob Trevithick:
I really hope that it can be removed from the system, or it can be turned
off in a sane way.
BTW, in the past usplash always work on my box, but plymouth is really
problematic.
I'm over my head here, but I've heard others say that this
Well, I had my little rant about this and I've gotten it out of my system. :-)
I had heard lots of people on the forums saying it was difficult to
remove, and that the best thing was to just turn off splash. Looking
at what would be removed along with removal of Plymouth tended to
support the
Since Lubuntu is intended for low specs machines, 'splashscreen' could be
just a text saying 'Lubuntu' and in the line under that one, 5 'o' appearing
in a set of time, so it makes consistence with the idea of the distro (and
trully think that this would me a lot easier to do and time saving to
On Sat, 02 Oct 2010 22:30:09 +0200
Leszek Lesner leszek.les...@web.de wrote:
For some reason more than 256MiB of RAM is needed for Lubuntu to install
with Intel on board video.
Perhaps the on board intel card uses the system ram as share
It does share the RAM but only takes 16MiB,
On the two machines I have tried the CD is not ejected at end of installation.
Anybody else seeing this or is it my old machines.
--
Steve Cook (Yorvyk)
http://lubuntu.net
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Mailing list: https://launchpad.net/~lubuntu-desktop
Post to :
I ticked the install online updates box but when I ran Update Manager straight
after installation there were 43 updates to be installed. These are the same
packages that were required by an earlier installation were I didn’t tick the
box. The fluendo package has been installed, as I ticked
And to be back to the initial problem (plymouth) :
sadly, there was no work on plymouth integration for Ubuntu for this
cycle, which not help for its stability.
If removing it from the system seems possible, removing it from the
Lubuntu ISO seems less easier.
Anyway, it's something we could
First: Isn't there a way to get a text based splashcreen without plymouth??
it would result a faster boot! (and less complicated?)
Second: a text based installer seems to me an excellent idea to make the
installation fast, since many of us and the rest of the possible users of
lubuntu would
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