=== scoobydoob is now known as scoobydoo [12:28] you guys got some cases/tricks where you can LTS upgrade to the next release but only on the last point release, like 20.04==>22.04.5 for example? [12:30] that should be the case, the point release is just a tag for the iso image [12:30] the archive is always moving [12:31] and the do-release-upgrade tool will always update to the latest available packages in the archive for that release [12:32] ahasenack: im asking because i had some customer call doing an early 20.04==>22.04.1 and resulted in some bad bugs [12:33] so a last point release so it doesnt get eol would be nice [12:34] lotuspsychje: 22.04.1 is the latest point release currently available for 22.04 [12:34] oh [12:35] 22.04.2 is planned for Feb 2023 [12:35] yeah but i mean what if i only want an LTS upgrade on 22.04.2? [12:37] lotuspsychje: the way it works is that LTS users get proposed about LTS+1 when LTS+1 gets its first point release (.1). Users are free to wait for the second point release to be available before doing the jump [12:37] I don't think you can configure do-release-upgrade to filter on point releases of the target [12:37] it's what sdeziel said, but after .1 is released, then do-release-upgrade will do the upgrade if asked [12:38] ok tnx [12:38] i also dont wanna disable lts upgrades on my customers [12:39] so i was wondering if some trick existed [12:43] lotuspsychje: which bugs have they hit? [12:49] the usual "trick" would be to have a local mirror of upstream repos, then you can snapshot 22.04.1 when it is released and have consistent upgrades. aptly ftw. [13:13] sdeziel: the customer in question, was a desktop (laptop) resulted in an intel flickering bug on 5.15 and fixed from 5.17, FF snap update does not yet support belgian EID card reader, so i had to install chrome temporary and cheese is still borked on 22.04 aswell [13:13] sdeziel: so in a bit more time (point releases) those might be fixed [13:17] lotuspsychje: that's unfortunate.. As for alternatives for Firefox, I quite like chromium which is one `snap install chromium` away ;) [13:17] i think chromium was also a part of that bug sdeziel [13:17] dunno if Chromium's snap support the belgian EID card reader ... maybe it's a snap limitation/issue? [13:17] bug #1741074 [13:17] Bug 1741074 in firefox (Ubuntu) "[snap] chrome-gnome-shell extension fails to detect native host connector" [High, In Progress] https://launchpad.net/bugs/1741074 [13:18] yeah it is [13:18] they working on it for sure [13:18] good, at least there is something to track [13:19] yeah its all known bugs, but not so good for my customers [13:20] bug #1958191 for the flickering [13:20] Bug 1958191 in linux (Ubuntu) "[i915] Screen flickering in Ubuntu 22.04 (until i915.enable_dc=0 intel_idle.max_cstate=2 are added) (fixed in 5.17.7 and later)" [High, Triaged] https://launchpad.net/bugs/1958191 [13:21] and bug #1949183 +upstream for cheese [13:21] Bug 1949183 in cheese (Ubuntu) "Cheese screenshot white screen and video freezes" [Undecided, Confirmed] https://launchpad.net/bugs/1949183 [13:25] I subscribed to those likely to affect me, thanks! [13:25] np sdeziel [13:26] would be nice to have an LTS upgrade feature for extreme paranoia admins lol [14:35] ahasenack: I have an initial version of the pcs MIR bug, could you take a look? LP #1953341 [14:35] Launchpad bug 1953341 in pcs (Ubuntu) "[MIR] make pcs the default management tool for Corosync/Pacemaker clusters" [Undecided, New] https://launchpad.net/bugs/1953341 [15:01] kanashiro[m]: will do (after lunch) [18:17] ahasenack: FWIW I am already starting to work on the MIR template for the ruby dependencies needed [18:17] ok [19:17] ahasenack: ruby-open4 which is one of the dependencies seems dead upstream (no activity since 2013): https://github.com/ahoward/open4 [19:18] not a good mir candidate :/ [19:19] meh, this is a good start.. [19:58] ahasenack: do you think it is worth to write a patch to depend on something else instead of ruby-open4? [20:09] otp === justache is now known as justDeez [22:14] kanashiro[m]: would that be simple? [22:15] assuming there is another popen-like ruby module out there [22:15] maybe file a bug with upstream, see what they think. But just "nothing new since 2014" might not be enough of a reason [22:17] "oh good that means it's perfect" :) [22:18] I thought ruby had popen baked into the kernel's open() function: https://apidock.com/ruby/Kernel/open [22:18] ahasenack: I could try to move to posix-spawn or childprocess gems, and of course this would be submitted upstream [22:19] kanashiro[m]: maybe keep that as an option, but don't work on it yet [22:19] I will start filling a bug as you mentioned to see what they think [22:19] is it used in a lot of places? [22:19] the code from that module, I mean [22:20] (just looking for a quick grep, not a deep analysis) [22:51] Not in many places