** Description changed:

  Impact
  ------
  apt can struggle with ordering when handling the massive Y2028 time_t 
transition when upgrading to Ubuntu 24.04 LTS.
  
  It was identified that dropping the libglib2.0-0 transitional package
  can help apt do things in the correct order.
  
+ Technically, Steve Langasek already removed libglib2.0-0 from noble
+ release just before release. This upload is necessary to ensure that we
+ don't accidentally bring it back.
+ 
  Test Case
  ---------
- Is libglib2.0-0 built?
+ 1. Is libglib2.0-0 built?
+ 
+ 2. Run rmadison libglib2.0-0
+ There should be 0 results for noble, noble-proposed, or noble-updates
+ 
+ 3. Ensure that libglib2.0-0 is removed during the upgrade from Ubuntu
+ 22.04 LTS to 24.04 LTS. Technically, ubuntu-release-upgrader is
+ currently set to disallow upgrades to 24.04 LTS. If this is still the
+ case when it is time to verify this SRU, you can manually substitute
+ jammy → noble in /etc/apt/sources.list for purposes of testing this
+ upgrade, probably in a VM since that's not the supported way to upgrade.
  
  Where Problems Could Occur
  --------------------------
  We have landed the change from this SRU in Debian Unstable and it 
successfully migrated to Debian Testing on April 27 as one of the first t64 
packages to migrate there.
  
  This SRU was recommended by Julian Klode, the apt maintainer for Debian
  and Ubuntu.
  
  The original transitional package was added by Simon McVittie in hopes
  that it would help apt be able to calculate the upgrade easier. At least
  in the Ubuntu Desktop 22.04 LTS → 24.04 LTS case, it looks like it was
  the opposite.
  
- Hmm, we can't actually drop libglib2.0-0 after release, can we?
- 
  Other Info
  ----------
  This is related to LP: #2061918 for the thunderbird deb to snap upgrade
  
  There are likely several other Launchpad bugs that can be resolved by
  this update and some other workarounds in other packages, like in the
  transitional thunderbird package.
  
  https://salsa.debian.org/gnome-team/glib/-/merge_requests/34

** Description changed:

  Impact
  ------
  apt can struggle with ordering when handling the massive Y2028 time_t 
transition when upgrading to Ubuntu 24.04 LTS.
  
  It was identified that dropping the libglib2.0-0 transitional package
  can help apt do things in the correct order.
  
  Technically, Steve Langasek already removed libglib2.0-0 from noble
  release just before release. This upload is necessary to ensure that we
  don't accidentally bring it back.
  
  Test Case
  ---------
  1. Is libglib2.0-0 built?
  
  2. Run rmadison libglib2.0-0
  There should be 0 results for noble, noble-proposed, or noble-updates
  
  3. Ensure that libglib2.0-0 is removed during the upgrade from Ubuntu
  22.04 LTS to 24.04 LTS. Technically, ubuntu-release-upgrader is
  currently set to disallow upgrades to 24.04 LTS. If this is still the
  case when it is time to verify this SRU, you can manually substitute
  jammy → noble in /etc/apt/sources.list for purposes of testing this
  upgrade, probably in a VM since that's not the supported way to upgrade.
  
  Where Problems Could Occur
  --------------------------
- We have landed the change from this SRU in Debian Unstable and it 
successfully migrated to Debian Testing on April 27 as one of the first t64 
packages to migrate there.
- 
- This SRU was recommended by Julian Klode, the apt maintainer for Debian
- and Ubuntu.
- 
- The original transitional package was added by Simon McVittie in hopes
- that it would help apt be able to calculate the upgrade easier. At least
- in the Ubuntu Desktop 22.04 LTS → 24.04 LTS case, it looks like it was
- the opposite.
+ Doing an upload to not build a package that already does not exist in Ubuntu 
24.04 LTS should have no regression potential. The only other change in this 
SRU is bumping the Breaks version to ensure that the transitional libglib2.0-0 
is also removed for people who were using Ubuntu 24.04 LTS early. That also 
should not cause problems since the package was an empty transitional package 
for early Ubuntu 24.04 LTS users.
  
  Other Info
  ----------
  This is related to LP: #2061918 for the thunderbird deb to snap upgrade
  
  There are likely several other Launchpad bugs that can be resolved by
- this update and some other workarounds in other packages, like in the
- transitional thunderbird package.
+ removing the transitional package and some other workarounds in other
+ packages, like in the transitional thunderbird package.
  
  https://salsa.debian.org/gnome-team/glib/-/merge_requests/34
+ 
+ We have landed the removal in Debian Unstable and it successfully
+ migrated to Debian Testing on April 27 as one of the first t64 packages
+ to migrate there.
+ 
+ The removal was recommended by Julian Klode, the apt maintainer for
+ Debian and Ubuntu.
+ 
+ The original transitional package was added by Simon McVittie in hopes
+ that it would help apt be able to calculate the upgrade easier. At least
+ in the Ubuntu Desktop 22.04 LTS → 24.04 LTS case, it looks like it was
+ the opposite. (Although that particular detail was fixed by the removal
+ that already happened.)

** Changed in: glib2.0 (Ubuntu Noble)
       Status: Incomplete => Confirmed

-- 
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Touch seeded packages, which is subscribed to glib2.0 in Ubuntu.
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/2063221

Title:
  Drop libglib2.0-0 transitional package

Status in glib2.0 package in Ubuntu:
  In Progress
Status in glib2.0 source package in Noble:
  Confirmed

Bug description:
  Impact
  ------
  apt can struggle with ordering when handling the massive Y2028 time_t 
transition when upgrading to Ubuntu 24.04 LTS.

  It was identified that dropping the libglib2.0-0 transitional package
  can help apt do things in the correct order.

  Technically, Steve Langasek already removed libglib2.0-0 from noble
  release just before release. This upload is necessary to ensure that
  we don't accidentally bring it back.

  Test Case
  ---------
  1. Is libglib2.0-0 built?

  2. Run rmadison libglib2.0-0
  There should be 0 results for noble, noble-proposed, or noble-updates

  3. Ensure that libglib2.0-0 is removed during the upgrade from Ubuntu
  22.04 LTS to 24.04 LTS. Technically, ubuntu-release-upgrader is
  currently set to disallow upgrades to 24.04 LTS. If this is still the
  case when it is time to verify this SRU, you can manually substitute
  jammy → noble in /etc/apt/sources.list for purposes of testing this
  upgrade, probably in a VM since that's not the supported way to
  upgrade.

  Where Problems Could Occur
  --------------------------
  Doing an upload to not build a package that already does not exist in Ubuntu 
24.04 LTS should have no regression potential. The only other change in this 
SRU is bumping the Breaks version to ensure that the transitional libglib2.0-0 
is also removed for people who were using Ubuntu 24.04 LTS early. That also 
should not cause problems since the package was an empty transitional package 
for early Ubuntu 24.04 LTS users.

  Other Info
  ----------
  This is related to LP: #2061918 for the thunderbird deb to snap upgrade

  There are likely several other Launchpad bugs that can be resolved by
  removing the transitional package and some other workarounds in other
  packages, like in the transitional thunderbird package.

  https://salsa.debian.org/gnome-team/glib/-/merge_requests/34

  We have landed the removal in Debian Unstable and it successfully
  migrated to Debian Testing on April 27 as one of the first t64
  packages to migrate there.

  The removal was recommended by Julian Klode, the apt maintainer for
  Debian and Ubuntu.

  The original transitional package was added by Simon McVittie in hopes
  that it would help apt be able to calculate the upgrade easier. At
  least in the Ubuntu Desktop 22.04 LTS → 24.04 LTS case, it looks like
  it was the opposite. (Although that particular detail was fixed by the
  removal that already happened.)

To manage notifications about this bug go to:
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/glib2.0/+bug/2063221/+subscriptions


-- 
Mailing list: https://launchpad.net/~touch-packages
Post to     : touch-packages@lists.launchpad.net
Unsubscribe : https://launchpad.net/~touch-packages
More help   : https://help.launchpad.net/ListHelp

Reply via email to