Serious bug ... xserver-xorg-core update kills X
Ulrik Mikaelsson
ulrik.mikaelsson at gmail.com
Wed Aug 23 09:15:58 BST 2006
I would like to point out that this option already exists. dapper-proposed.
deb http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ dapper-proposed main restricted
universe multiverse
deb-src http://se.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ dapper-proposed main restricted
universe multiverse
What is needed is simply for this process to become mandatory for all
updates except pure security-fixes, and then define an acceptance criteria
for when the package can be moved into dapper-updates.
Regards
/ Ulrik
On 8/23/06, Charl Fourie <charlfo at gmail.com> wrote:
>
> My only suggestion would be for it to be automated (the way the update
> manager currently works.) While I would love to be involved in
> using/testing such early releases, I am predominantly using Ubuntu within a
> work environment where time and mental resources are limited. If it is a
> manual job to find and install these early releases, I would probably end up
> not doing it. My point is that the more automated and easy it is for the
> community to participate continually, the more people will. My gut feel is
> (note that I am not an expert in Ubuntu/Linux) that the mechanism for doing
> this is already in place (Update Manager), and the easiest would be to
> simply make use of it rather then trying to re-invent the wheel. Wouldn't
> it be possible to simply create a 'pre-release' repository? Those who want
> to participate can then simply register to that repository. Excuse my
> ignorance if any.
>
>
> On Wed, 2006-08-23 at 01:09 -0500, Rocco Stanzione wrote:
>
> On Wednesday 23 August 2006 12:40 am, Charl Fourie wrote:<snip>> Just to state my point again, I would sincerely like to cast my vote for> having a pre-update yum repository (and would be one of those early> birds myself to be using it.) If the Ubuntu community is serious about> reaching the corporate community at large and alleviating risk for them,> I cannot think of a more excellent solution.
> Why would it need to be a yum repository? Why not something like a -pending repository that functions similarly to -updates or -security, available to apt-get, enabled only by those of us willing to tolerate and help fix issues like this one, or by those affected by a bug whose fix is available in that repository and want the new package as quickly as possible?
> Rocco
>
>
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>
>
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