=== Lord_of_Life_ is now known as Lord_of_Life [09:00] THANKS [09:02] i need to know hou can i active a mouse auto scroll in Kubuntu 22,10,thanks [11:40] Hey, is the KDE 5.27 going to be in time for 23.04 or is it already frozen to 5.26 [14:19] The Developers were hopeful for Plasma 5.27. The beta (5.26.90) is already in the beta PPA (https://launchpad.net/~kubuntu-ppa/+archive/ubuntu/beta?field.series_filter=lunar). Warning: I borked my LL system trying to upgrade to it, so don't try on a critical machine. [14:26] Hi all [14:46] does anyone know how to remove kwin scripts properly? I removed them in the settings, but they still seem to have keyboard shortcut entries associated with them. [14:49] kwin scripts seem to not be very reliable in general [14:51] heh, seems deleting the whole kwin section in the GUI config works [15:25] Доброе утро! [15:25] UYE6 [15:25] IYE6 [17:29] hello guys, i want to remove Kubuntu to install Windows 10 21H1 [17:29] how do i do it [17:31] CAN SOMEONE HELP [17:40] you do bot need to pre-preemptively kubuntu. Use the advance window installer to remove all partitions. Then just follow the standard window install routine. [17:41] any supported windows can do that automaticly, wipe whole drive. [17:42] oh, he is gone [17:54] Anyone else lose audio after a recent update in 22.04? [17:58] Intel onboard audio, with chipset Realtek ALC888. [17:58] It shows up in alsamixer, but in settings/pavocontrol/etc, all that can be seen is the dummy device [18:13] JMichaelX: Can you run in a terminal `dpkg-query -s firmware-sof-signed`? [18:13] Tell me if it says the package is installed or not (please don't paste the output!). [18:14] If the package is not installed, you probably did something that managed to get the sound firmware uninstalled. [18:14] Status: install ok installed [18:15] In that event, you can run "sudo apt install kubuntu-desktop" to restore all of the default Kubuntu apps, which should include the sound firmware. Or if you purposefully removed some of the default apps, "sudo apt install kde-plasma-desktop" will only reinstall the core of Kubuntu, which should include the sound firmware. After that, reboot. [18:15] Oh. OK, so it is installed. [18:15] OK, let's try booting into an older kernel [18:16] Do you know if this is a BIOS or an EFI system? You can run "ls /sys/firmware/efi" to find out - if the directory exists, it's an EFI system, if not, it's a BIOS system. [18:16] That will affect how we boot into an older kernel. [18:16] i would try to remove ~/.pulse folder and restart pulseaudio -k [18:17] arraybolt3: apparently this is a widespread issue, effecting some for a while now. I tried booting into the previous kernel (5.15.0-60) but that did not help. i may need to install an older one [18:17] JMichaelX: Try what oerheks suggested. [18:17] If the device shows up in alsamixer, it probably isn't a kernel issue, I would guess. [18:17] (Nor is it likely to be a firmware issue.) [18:17] yes [18:18] Ty. Will try to remove ~/.pulse [18:20] (Sorry to have jumped to conclusions about the kernel - I've had sound issues in the past that I was sure were kernel-related and so my brain automatically went there :P) [18:20] apt-get -o Dpkg::Options::="--force-confmiss" install --reinstall pulseaudio [18:20] no problem. i was suspecting the kernel as well [18:20] * other option, but removing the pulse folder often works [18:30] None of that worked, but I do appreciate the suggestions. Hopefully an update will fix this in the near future [18:31] :( Do you know what components updated when the problem occurred? [18:31] You can try rolling back an update if it's not working right. [18:31] (For an individual package - you can't easily rollback an entire batch of updates.) [18:32] Also you might try creating a new user account and seeing if audio works there, to rule out the possibility of a configuration error in your user account. [18:32] Unfortunately, I do not. I had not tried to use audio on this machine in several weeks, and do not know exactly when it happened. There are a lot of complaints about the issue online, going back several weeks. I have seen no real solutions posted [18:32] Hmm. Were any of them Launchpad bug reports? [18:33] Also I wonder if audio works if you boot a live ISO and use the Try Kubuntu feature - that would rule out hardware problems. [18:34] arraybolt3: no, everything I have looked at was at askubuntu [18:36] It *may* be the same as this?: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/pipewire/+bug/2003743 [18:36] -ubottu:#kubuntu- Launchpad bug 2003743 in pipewire (Ubuntu) "Realtek ALC4080 USB audio device support" [Medium, Fix Released] [18:36] JMichaelX: OK, wait, what version of Kubuntu is this then? [18:37] If this happened after doing a do-release-upgrade, then it makes sense. [18:37] I am using 22.04, but this appears to effect 22.10, too, if I understand correctly [18:37] "dpkg-query -s pipewire" [18:38] arraybolt3: no, I have not done a do-release-upgrae since 22.04 was released [18:39] 0.3.48-1ubuntu3 is installed [18:40] OK, and "dpkg-query -s pipewire-pulse" [18:40] And "dpkg-query -s pulseaudio" [18:40] 22.04 doesn't use pipewire for audio. [18:40] Eickmeyer[m]: Not by default, no, but some people change that (i.e., I did that once). [18:40] (Only that was with 20.04.) [18:41] pipewire-pulse is: 0.3.48-1ubuntu3 [18:41] Old, incomplete version of pipewire that should never have been used for audio. [18:41] Eickmeyer[m]: I'm thinking going back to Pulseaudio might be the solution. [18:42] Yep. [18:42] pulseaudio is: 1:15.99.1+dfsg1-1ubuntu2 [18:42] OK, one moment to check something... [18:42] Remember though, Pipewire isn't just an audio server. [18:42] (Going to make sure the next command I advise isn't destructive.) [18:42] So I should possibly remove pipewire packages? [18:42] lol ok [18:42] Maybe, I'm about to find out. [18:42] No. Just pipewire-pulse. [18:42] ok [18:43] arraybolt3: Removing the pipewire-pulse package should be all they need to do. [18:44] (Eickmeyer is our local audio expert, and I'm sure removing pipewire-pulse won't be destructive, so +1 on removing pipewire-pulse. You can then use systemctl commands if you're impatient, or reboot if you want things to be easy.) [18:44] Remove pipewire-pulse and reboot should do the trick, just to be safe. [18:44] Will remove package and reboot. Brb. [18:45] Pipewire also provides some valuable video capture stuff, so removing pipewire wholesale is a bad idea. [18:50] That did the trick. Many, many thanks! [18:50] Sweet. [18:51] \o/ [18:51] I do not recall ever deliberately installing pipewire-pulse. This may well be what others are running into [18:52] * arraybolt3 does "apt-cache rdepends pipewire-pulse" to see what's pulling it in [18:52] Hmm... ok on a kinetic system that didn't work :P [18:54] https://pastebin.com/vRe3BCtE [19:01] JMichaelX: There's about a million ways it could've happened, but the good news is that it's problem solved now. [19:24] how do i install kubuntu from usb? i uesd liliusb creator but nothing happens when my pc reboot [19:25] I am not familiar with that USB creator. [19:25] The Kubuntu ISO can be flashed directly to a USB without needing the fancy tricks some USB creators use. [19:25] The tool I generally recommend for that is balenaEtcher. [19:26] https://www.balena.io/etcher [19:26] Many people also use Rufus, but I find it to be too confusing, and for best results you have to select a "DD mode" at some point during the flashing process. Etcher, on the other hand, is very straightforward and works well. [19:29] ok ill try thanks [19:35] user|0: Also, you'll probably need to get to a boot menu in your system's BIOS in order to boot from the USB - just having the USB inserted at boot time usually doesn't work. Have it inserted, get to your boot menu, and then select the USB drive - that usually works. === mkv is now known as m4v === Lord_of_Life_ is now known as Lord_of_Life === lucas is now known as lgaptiva === lgaptiva is now known as Lotus === Lotus is now known as LGLotus === LGLotus is now known as AptLotus === guiverc is now known as guiverc_d