I have created a more specific bug report, for a crash triggered from
the file browser in the Discord app, here:
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/gnome-shell/+bug/1736664
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Public bug reported:
This is a specific instance of https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source
/gnome-shell/+bug/1736664
I cannot see the journal that will be attached to the bug in advance, so
I can't copy the error message to the summary.
While using the Discord app I clicked the (+) button in
https://errors.ubuntu.com/oops/89b39b4a-38b3-11ea-b8ae-fa163e102db1
https://errors.ubuntu.com/oops/9d568826-30e1-11ea-a775-fa163ee63de6
these two crashes seem to be this bug. this is a recurring (but not
easily reproducible) problem for me, most often triggered by typing into
the File > Open
Public bug reported:
Cant send bug report from Ubuntu Studio 19.10
** Affects: xfce4-panel (Ubuntu)
Importance: Undecided
Status: New
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This problem seems to persist in Xubuntu 15.04. The PPA mentioned in
comment #20 does not have packages for vivid, only trusty.
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1274613
Title:
Public bug reported:
If a user has password expiry restrictions in place that prevent
password changes (such as a minimum password age set with chage) and
they try to change their password through the User Accounts tool, they
will see a red warning icon to the right of the Current password
field,
`xprop WM_CLASS` says the user account and password change windows both
have the class gnome-control-center
** Package changed: ubuntu = gnome-control-center (Ubuntu)
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Thank you Mark. This should, perhaps, be moved to a bug on one of the
sysv packages. My original assignment to the upstart package was likely
mistaken.
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I am still seeing this bug in multiple applications while using GTK+
2.24
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/583056
Title:
Assertion error (r == n_visible_rows) in
1. the specific steps or actions you took that caused you to encounter the
problem,
- Log in as a user who is not an Admin or a sudoer
- From the menu bar click System Adminstration Printing Add
2. the behavior you expected
- prompt for root password or sudoer credentials with better
http://z1owlxoyjtw.ezacutjupl.com
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Script that are using bash could be broken with the new symlink
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/61463
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Public bug reported:
While logged in as a user who is neither an Admin nor a sudoer,
attempting to do System Administration Printing Add (or any of a
hundred other administration tasks) results in a prompt for the root
password. I have no root password, nor do I use the root user. This
The fault here lies with mplayer, specifically 22disable-
xscreensaver.patch
https://code.launchpad.net/~ubuntu-branches/ubuntu/karmic/mplayer/karmic
revision 54 the patch was turned off
revision 56 it was turned back on
** Package changed: smplayer (Ubuntu) = mplayer (Ubuntu)
** Changed in:
*** This bug is a duplicate of bug 419509 ***
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/419509
This problem persists after uninstalling bash-completion. I may have
failed to test that situation adequately, but so far I believe this to
be a bash bug, not a bash-completion bug.
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Shell autocomplete
Public bug reported:
Binary package hint: bash
When using bash to autocomplete a path that contains escaped characters
(such as a space), it will not complete anything once the path contains
the escaped character.
mkdir foo\ bar[ENTER]
mkdir foo\ bar/baz[ENTER]
cd foo[TAB]
result: cd foo\ bar/
I am seeing a possibly related issue with dragging tabs, occasionally
what I intend to be a horizontal drag (or even a click) will be
interpreted as enough of a vertical drag to tear the tab off into a new
window.
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Incorrect cursor positioning in Firefox.
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/413950
Public bug reported:
My onboard nVidia NIC is assigned a random MAC address every time I
boot. The detected MAC is invalid because it is being read backwards.
This may be related to Bug #175333 (and many other similar
suspend/resume bug reports with the same symptom), but is not a
duplicate
More detailed output, also including another python upgrade problem. I
had to remove libboost-dbg and libboost-python-dev and pitivi, then
python upgraded successfully. Should this one bug encompass all 3
problems, or should separate bugs be opened?
Setting up python (2.6.1-0ubuntu3) ...
I encounter this same problem, but every boot instead of on resume.
Problem originated in gutsy (I think), persists through hardy and
intrepid. It also caused the eth0,eth1,...,eth99 bug, but a fix for the
network device name rules found elsewhere resolved that. If that is a
sufficiently
This seems to be fixed, with the dependency changed to = 2.16.1-1
** Changed in: gcc-avr (Ubuntu)
Status: New = Fix Committed
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depends on nonexistent binutils-avr (= 2.18-4)
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/297373
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Public bug reported:
Binary package hint: gcc-avr
I am using Intrepid. As far as I can see, binutils-avr 2.18-3 is the
latest version available. I am unable to apt-get build-dep gcc-avr
because of this.
** Affects: gcc-avr (Ubuntu)
Importance: Undecided
Status: New
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depends
Public bug reported:
Binary package hint: fvwm-crystal
/etc/menu-methods/fvwm-crystal (package fvwm-crystal) contains a call on
line 20 to sh -r ..., although -r is not a valid POSIX sh parameter.
Specifically, it is a valid bash parameter but not a valid dash
parameter. This causes many errors
Public bug reported:
upstart's /usr/sbin/invoke-rc.d script makes a call to /sbin/runlevel
(on line 274). if neither sysvinit nor upstart-compat-sysv are
installed then /sbin/runlevel won't exist, and it complains. one of
those packages, or one of their PROVIDES, should be a DEPENDS of
upstart.
Public bug reported:
Binary package hint: xserver-xorg-video-i810
After upgrading to gutsy (on 2007 08 22) xrandr now rotates the screen
but does not change the apparent resolution. When it should change from
1024x768 to 768x1024 (a not-native resolution) it does not, leaving me
with a 1024x768
Public bug reported:
Using gutsy, when I have a non-kde-application on my panel (as a button)
and I drag it around, the outline box showing where it will land jumps
around and is sometimes not visible. When I drop the button that I am
dragging often it will drop in the wrong place, or other
I have the same problem, system settings crashes when i try to load it.
This started after edgy-feisty dist-upgrade, and possibly some other
package installations. This same issue may also be causing kcontrol to
display only a few rare options (empty Network folder and
Perhiperals-OBEX Devices).
Once again I feel the need to point out that this change is no worse
than upgrading from XFree to X.org, or from GCC2/3 to GCC3/4. Those
changes also broke* many existing programs, build processes, and
scripts, but we made them for the greater good.
* broke in this context meaning exposed
I believe that FAR less dashisms will creep in than bashisms have over
time. Just like switching web browsers... A developer who switches
from IE to Firefox has to give up all his IE-isms. He might pick up a
couple of Firefox-isms, but I am almost certain that there will be
less of them and
I could maybe see patching dash to die with an error This script
contains invalid syntax, try running it with /bin/bash instead of
/bin/sh when it encounters one of various known bashisms like echo
-e.
On 2/17/07, nemti [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
No matter how many script devs you complain to,
On 2/16/07, Martin Buchholz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I will probably continue to use Ubuntu on my home machine,
since I am a bit of a reckless hobbyist there myself,
but will recommend NOT using Ubuntu at work, and
will look around for a distribution that values reliability
more for my next
Because there shouldn't be one. There was no warning when the default
X switched from XFree to X.org, because non-broken programs don't know
the difference. There is no warning when upgrading gcc from 2.x to
3.x to 4.x, despite it being well known that that breaks MANY build
processes.
On
On 1/24/07, Mark Constable [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a choice, do
I edit all these scripts (1000s!!!), do I self maintain a hacked /bin/sh
link to /bin/bash, or, do I assign my future to another distro that I
can trust not to put me in this position again?
Or do you take the simple
I cannot disagree more. The Ubuntu devs have done a far greater good
here than with any other distro I have used in the past. Being
willing to take steps like this, instead of waiting for optional
compliance that will never happen, is exactly what we need more of.
On 1/23/07, Mark Constable
The overwhelming majority of Ubuntu users would almost never notice
application installs running faster? I am serious. There are packages
that take over a minute for post-install dpkg configuration, and dash
speeds them up a LOT. It's the difference in spending 10 minutes or 30
minutes on
$10 says neither of you reported the problem to those at fault, GPH and
VMWare, instead of just discussing it in forums. If people put half as
much time into getting the problem fixed as they do whining about it,
the vast majority of packages would already be fixed.
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Script that are using
Nothing in an Ubuntu package is unsupported. If the upstream has
abandoned it then the maintenance falls on the package maintainer. If
the package maintainer is lax then replace him yourself.
On 1/3/07, LionsPhil [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Because getting large groups of people to fix
The fact is in the majority of cases [dash] fails miserably
This is what polite people call a falsehood, and what I call a lie.
By my gross overestimate, dash fails while compiling less than 5% of
available packages, and while installing less than 1%. The failure rate
for third party software,
The 'bug' is not with dash, it is with every package that dash breaks.
They should all be fixed. *maybe* dash should not be the default until they
are fixed, but I think they would never get fixed if it wasn't.
On 10/30/06, Stephen Thorne [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Suggested resolution:
Use
Complain to the script authors who are making the mistake. Dash has
been a viable provider of /bin/sh (by way of debconf on the dash
package) for a long time. There are other shells that provide 'sh'
functionality too. If a script really requires /bin/bash then it needs
to start with
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