This seems to be affecting me too.
Around the time the firmware package was updated (plus other kernel-related
packages), I started having serious problems with USB during boot.
I cannot really be sure it isn't a hardware problem, but I am able to use MacOS
okay (this is an iMac).
I boot off of
Ergh, you're right. It is the other guy in the Gnome thread using 3.34,
not me. I should have checked my own version rather than running with
what was said in there.
I've now mentioned this on the Gnome issue tracker thread.
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Public bug reported:
On reporting an issue in gnome-calendar, I was told "GNOME Calendar 3.34
requires EDS 3.34 running in the host system.". Ubuntu has 3.32.
See:
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-calendar/issues/464#note_617797
ProblemType: Bug
DistroRelease: Ubuntu 19.04
Package:
I can't reproduce anymore either :(. I wish I kept a record of the exact
error message. I just grepped through so many packages to try and source
the error and couldn't find anything.
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Thanks for bringing up the Discourse site. I actually have a lot more I
want to talk about that is general and this seems to be the perfect
place.
I really want to contribute there but I don't seem to have posting
permission on the Discourse. Username chrisgraham.
There's no post topic button
Public bug reported:
"Software & Updates" has CD/DVD options, which is (a) antiquated and (b)
unclear how it works.
I understand it likely works by standardized mount paths, but most users
nowadays will be installing with a USB stick which has no support.
Imagine a new user who needs to install
As a side-note, ideally the installer would be enough also to detect
what filesystems are compatible with rEFInd, and give an error if you
select them for installation. For example, XFS is not compatible with
rEFInd. This implies the EFI detection/question would need to be
presented before the
Public bug reported:
This issue is based on my experience installing onto an iMac, which
absolutely requires EFI boot. I don't know how well this applies to the
broader world of "PCs", I believe some of these either require EFI too,
or at least by default have it set in the firmware settings to
Public bug reported:
I was installing to an external SSD, HP P600 to be specific.
This is an annoying bit of hardware, as it's actually 2 125GB SSDs in a
single case, so functions as 2 drives.
The message...
"The partition ... starts at an offset of 3584 bytes from the minimum
alignment for
It's definitely important to stress test things on a poor quality slow
connection.
Imagine a new user setting up Ubuntu for a first time, already a bit
overwhelmed by everything, and they've just got Dropbox setup and
hogging network resources as it downloads many GB of data, while they
continue
Public bug reported:
For FAT partitions, labels have to be upper case.
FAT is the default for a new partition, but the default example label is mixed
case.
This means just going on recommendation, it's not going to work out, and the
user will get an error message.
A better user experience
Public bug reported:
I think it's important to have a look at the high level user experience
around software updating in Ubuntu. This is all tested on the latest
Ubuntu 19 (installed a few days ago).
Apologies if this is the wrong place to post, and that I'm bundling a
couple of things together.
I'm on an iMac, so I want to make use of my Retina (hj-dpi) screen,
while also using external screens that are not hi-dpi.
I can confirm no good X11 support for separate dpis per screen. I was
able to mess around with xrandr, but I got ghosting on my mouse cursor
that I could not resolve.
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