[02:49] good morning [02:59] !lunar is Ubuntu 23.04 (Lunar Lobster) will be the 38th release of Ubuntu, scheduled for release April 2023 (http://ubottu.com/y/ll). Join #ubuntu-next for support and questions. === guiverc2 is now known as guiverc === NeoFAT32_ is now known as NeoFAT32 [14:06] Yo, just did the ritual of disabling OS_Prober in Grub so that the menu would actually hide. [14:07] The OS Prober script rewrites 'hidden' to 'countdown' and timeout=0 to timeout=10 in case you used those values by accident [14:07] but it's not obvious at first glance that it is doing this... [14:08] I wonder -- could the update-grub output be more verbose, telling the user that OS Prober has rewritten these values? === EriC^ is now known as EriC^^ [14:15] sem: feel free to file a bug with your feature request [14:30] would I file it with ubuntu or with grub upstream? [14:31] sem: it would probably make sense to file it upstream [14:31] OK I'll see if I can [14:45] I am not sure but I suspect this behavior might be specific to the ubuntu-shipped version of grub [14:46] aha found it https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/grub2/+bug/1273764 - unassigned, bug since 2014 [14:46] -ubottu:#ubuntu-discuss- Launchpad bug 1273764 in grub2 (Ubuntu Vivid) "Grub ignores TIMEOUT options on /etc/default/grub" [Medium, Triaged] [15:01] how do bugs like this get fixed? there are many more higher priority bugs in Grub, but this one has a patch since 2018 [15:01] does somebody just need to pull in the fix, test it, and approve the change? [15:39] TIMEOUT=0 is very good until the boot fails. I would keep TIMEOUT to a non-zero value; I usually set it to 5 -- small enough to not bother, and long enough to allow GRUB to be interrupted [15:40] (all my installs are on cloud) [15:41] also, Ubuntu has /etc/default/grub.d/, where you can add your own configuration changes. /etc/default/grub.d/* is not touched by package updates, while /etc/default/grub is [15:43] the LP bug will/should be looked by someone interested; given it is there for 8 years, this is iffy [15:49] hum, at least it has had comments until 2021; but many of them add _different_ issues