There is nothing I can do to improve the legibility of that message.
As an alternative, I installed the same 14.04.2 file as a VM under
VirtualBox. The only difference in install options appears to be the
format of the U disk partition. I selected the VirtualBox choice, rather
than HDD, which
Don¹t assume that I shrunk it. I did not.
That¹s the other problem: The U 14.04.2 desktop comes up too small, with
too little resolution.
On 6/4/15, 13:18, Phillip Susi ps...@ubuntu.com wrote:
It is still completely unreadable. You need to not shrink it down so
that it only has 12 pixels.
--
Yes, that¹s right.
Here¹s some screen shots:
14.04:
General Config
Display (which offers optional res choices)
14.04.2
General Config
HDD (this is just like 14.04 except for the name)
Install error (hard to read because of low-res; on first install, res
Ok. Here it is nativeŠ
Still very difficult to read. First word in the series of 3 indented
items is ³partition² I think.
On 6/4/15, 11:45, Phillip Susi ps...@ubuntu.com wrote:
Of all of those the only one that is relevant is the error message. I
don't know why you wrapped the images in a
Hi Phillip,
Thanks for your response.
I¹m working on a MacMini i7 OS X 10.10 with plenty of resources.
I was attempting to install ubuntu as a virtual machine under Parallels
Desktop 9.
I have limited experience with earlier ubuntu versions operating on other
machines either under Parallels or
Public bug reported:
Default size of 8GB for virtual disk is not sufficient.
ProblemType: Bug
DistroRelease: Ubuntu 14.04
Package: ubiquity 2.18.8.6
ProcVersionSignature: Ubuntu 3.16.0-30.40~14.04.1-generic 3.16.7-ckt3
Uname: Linux 3.16.0-30-generic x86_64
ApportVersion: 2.14.1-0ubuntu3.7
Public bug reported:
I don't know--didn't see any error number.
I've been trying to install any current version on a new MacMini OSX
10.8 machine. Only success has been U 12.04 under Parallels. 14.04
under Paralells completes, but the task bar never appears.. Same for
both 64 bit versions.
