[09:04] <CrazyTux> hello, what is snappy?
[09:14] <no_email> can you install ubuntu core without a ubuntu SSO account? I just want to experiment and i don't like beeing forced into (another) account
[09:15] <no_email> by the way, i am trying the rpi 3 version
[09:19] <OerHeks> no_email, no, but after install you can generate your own keys.
[09:19] <OerHeks> It used Ubuntu SSO to configure a user account with ssh public key authentication on headless devices, rather than using a stock, pre-set username and password.
[09:20] <no_email> ok, thanks (i will use a fake account for now then :) )
[19:35] <AndyS2> Hi. Just found out about snappy/snaps. Is snapcraft free open source software? Did not find it on the website, but it's an ubuntu project, so yes?
[19:36] <AndyS2> I would like to package gscan2pdf for opensuse. Small company.
[19:38] <Son_Goku> AndyS2, this is wrong place for that
[19:38] <Son_Goku> for opensuse packaging, please go to #opensuse-factory
[19:39] <AndyS2> Maybe I said it wrong. Snappy seems to be application virtualization for desktop applications. I want that :)
[19:40] <AndyS2> I don't want to package something 'normally' for opensuse.
[19:46] <Son_Goku> unfortunately, we do not have working packaging for openSUSE
[19:46] <Son_Goku> https://new.zygoon.pl/post/state-of-snapd-support-across-distros/
[19:46] <Son_Goku> https://github.com/snapcore/snapd/wiki/Distributions
[19:47] <AndyS2> Just found the github link, btw. It's hidden in plain sight :)
[19:47] <AndyS2> Ahh, that's sad. It seemed like the right tool for the job :(
[19:47] <AndyS2> I'll read up
[20:02] <AndyS2> ah, seems like it doesn't even build on opensuse 42.2 atm. Guess I'll check back at a later time (or try myself, maybe)
[20:18] <orby> can i ask questions about ubuntu core in here?
[20:19] <orby> also on https://www.ubuntu.com/desktop/snappy `sudo snap refresh all` is no longer valid, at least as of the current rev of snap
[20:19] <orby> at least snap version 2.22.3
[20:20] <orby> i was unable to setup a new ubuntu core install (series 16) using a static ip, on a raspberry pi 2
[20:20] <orby> had to use dhcp, as it kept erroring out when attempting to configure eth0
[20:21] <orby> now that i've got the system setup, i can't find a resonable way to reconfigure the networking to be static ip
[20:21] <orby> and i can't find any documenation on ubuntu's site that specifies how that should be done under the core/snap design
[20:23] <OerHeks> sudo snap refresh # this should work fine
[20:24] <orby> yeah, i figured out the correct command by accident, just pointing out the docs are wrong and i don't see a way to indicate that on the website :)
[20:24] <OerHeks> then this page should be editted too > https://www.ubuntu.com/desktop/snappy
[20:35] <orby> from what i can tell, netplan under snap/core seems to be in charge, but i'm not sure how to correctly make changes
[20:54] <orby> looks like running `sudo console-conf` was able to reconfigure the network remotely, although I'm not sure it was done cleanly as screen isn't available
[20:54] <orby> rebooting to see if that sticks
[20:58] <orby> looks like it does
[22:20] <mup> Bug #1666074 opened: Can't update "snapweb' snap <Snappy:New> <https://launchpad.net/bugs/1666074>