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=== Contribute with Ubuntu One Bug Day === * Date: Tuesday, 2 February 2010 * Time: 1400-1600 UTC * Place: Join us in #ubuntuone on freenode in IRC Each day Ubuntu One usually has at least one representative from the team dedicated to addressing subscriber questions, participating in IRC discussions, and responding to bugs. A few months ago, we decided that this would be enhanced by the entire team collaborating for a short period of time on open bugs and subscriber questions. We called it Bug Day. The goal was to reduce the list of bugs in an undecided state. After a few months, we’ve found this to be very useful in addressing open issues and questions, identifying duplicates, elevating the overall knowledge of the entire team and sharing best practices. Tuesday is the next Ubuntu One Bug Day, and this time we’re going to try something a little different. We would like invite our subscribers to join us. This will be an excellent opportunity to learn more about the Ubuntu One service, improve your skills and assist your fellow Ubuntu community members. https://wiki.ubuntu.com/UbuntuOne/BugDays http://voices.canonical.com/ubuntuone/?p=198 |
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=== Daniel Holbach: Ubuntu Developer Week Recap === UDW was another rocking success in terms of getting things done, and having fun doing it. So much was accomplished in such a short ammount of time. Thanks to everyone who attended and contributed. You can find daily summaries of what happened at the following links. * UDW Day One: http://daniel.holba.ch/blog/?p=571 * UDW Day Two: http://daniel.holba.ch/blog/?p=575 * UDW Day Three: http://daniel.holba.ch/blog/?p=595 * UDW Day Four: http://daniel.holba.ch/blog/?p=597 If you missed any of the action, follow the above links to catch up. http://daniel.holba.ch/blog/ |
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=== Eric Hammond: Southern California Linux Expo === * Februrary 19-21, 2010 at the Westin LAX The 8th Southern California Linux Expo (aka SCaLE 8x) is a community organized, non-profit event. Those words and the incredibly cheap price might lead you to believe that it is not worth going to, but if this is your first time you’ll be amazed by the size, scope, and professionalism of the event with nearly a hundred exhibits and dozens of informative talks. * SCaLE: http://www.socallinuxexpo.org/ Even though you’re not paying hundreds of dollars for the conference fee, it’s still worth traveling to if you’re not in Los Angeles. If you are in LA, then you have no excuse. Just like last year at SCaLE, I will be leading another “Try-It Lab” where we’ll help folks get started with using Amazon EC2 and Ubuntu Linux. More information about preparation will be posted on the SCaLE web site, so be sure to review it before attending if you’re interested in a hands-on, guided, workshop experience with EC2. The lab seats “sold out” quickly last year, so make sure you get in early. Deal for readers of Alestic.com: When you register for SCaLE, use the code “ERIC” for 50% off of the listed price. If you sign up today, that gives you a full access pass for a ridiculously low $35. Prices may go up as the weekend gets closer. http://alestic.com/2010/01/scale-ec2-tutorial?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+alestic-planetubuntu+%28Alestic.com+-+PlanetUbuntu%29 |
WORK IN PROGRESS
Welcome to the Ubuntu Weekly Newsletter, Issue ## for the week MONTH DAY - DAY, YEAR. In this issue we cover ...
UWN Translations
- Note to translators and our readers: We are trying a new way of linking to our translations pages. Please follow the link below for the information you need.
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/UbuntuWeeklyNewsletter/Translations
In This Issue
General Community News
Contribute with Ubuntu One Bug Day
- Date: Tuesday, 2 February 2010
- Time: 1400-1600 UTC
- Place: Join us in #ubuntuone on freenode in IRC
Each day Ubuntu One usually has at least one representative from the team dedicated to addressing subscriber questions, participating in IRC discussions, and responding to bugs. A few months ago, we decided that this would be enhanced by the entire team collaborating for a short period of time on open bugs and subscriber questions. We called it Bug Day.
The goal was to reduce the list of bugs in an undecided state. After a few months, we’ve found this to be very useful in addressing open issues and questions, identifying duplicates, elevating the overall knowledge of the entire team and sharing best practices.
Tuesday is the next Ubuntu One Bug Day, and this time we’re going to try something a little different. We would like invite our subscribers to join us. This will be an excellent opportunity to learn more about the Ubuntu One service, improve your skills and assist your fellow Ubuntu community members. https://wiki.ubuntu.com/UbuntuOne/BugDays
http://voices.canonical.com/ubuntuone/?p=198
Ubuntu Stats
Bug Stats
- Open (76370) -170 # over last week
- Critical (40) +4 # over last week
- Unconfirmed (39396) -171 # over last week
As always, the Bug Squad needs more help. If you want to get started, please see https://wiki.ubuntu.com/BugSquad
Infamous Bugs
Translation Stats Karmic
- Language (#) +/- # over last week
- Language (#) +/- # over last week
- Language (#) +/- # over last week
- Language (#) +/- # over last week
- Language (#) +/- # over last week
Remaining strings to translate in Ubuntu 9.10 "Karmic Koala", see more at: https://translations.launchpad.net/ubuntu/karmic/
Ubuntu Brainstorm Top 5 this week
Configure Ubuntu Programs During Installation - http://brainstorm.ubuntu.com/idea/23490/
Rhythmbox internet radio cover art - http://brainstorm.ubuntu.com/idea/23522/
Expand Brainstorm to help with community artwork selection - http://brainstorm.ubuntu.com/idea/23500/
Totem needs a "Go Fullscreen" button - http://brainstorm.ubuntu.com/idea/23458/
Automatically set weather applet location - http://brainstorm.ubuntu.com/idea/23438/
Ubuntu Brainstorm is a community site geared toward letting you add your ideas for Ubuntu. You can submit your own idea, or vote for or against another idea. http://brainstorm.ubuntu.com/
LoCo News
Ubuntu Honduras
Ubuntu Honduras kicked off the 2010 year of activities with a team pizza party where they discussed upcoming events for 2010, and welcomed new members. The team set the agenda for the next 3 months which includes, an Ubuntu presentation at Universidad de San Pedro Sula, and a two hour talk at the T3 conference Escuela Internacional Sanpedrana. The team is also discussing a couple of workshops they hope to have. One for team members to help them gain experience and improve their knowledge of Ubuntu, and the second that they will have at area universities. Pictures of the pizza party are here: http://picasaweb.google.com/elvira.martinez38/PrimerPizzaBashSanPedroSula2010#
http://blog.diegoturcios.net16.net/?p=382
New in Karmic Koala
Launchpad News
Bqack up old sources from PPA's
We’ve been overwhelmed by the popularity of PPAs on Launchpad. In fact, according to our sysadmins, they are a little too popular and now our disks are full.
Full disks mean no more PPAs, and no more uploads to PPAs. We’d like to add some more disks, but we can’t actually do that soon enough for a bunch of complicated reasons.
Instead, we’ve decided that we’re going to remove all of the source files for any uploads that are:
- in PPAs
- not published, that is, deleted or superseded
- have been not published for over seven days
Note that we already delete the binaries for such uploads.
We are going to delete these old files this Wednesday, January 27th. We’re really sorry that we are announcing it so close to the actual event — we know it’s a hassle.
If you want to keep any of these files, you are going to have to download them right now. Here’s how to do it.
- Go to your PPA’s web page on Launchpad and click on “View package details”.
- Change the filter to search for “Any status”. Click “Filter”.
- For each superseded or deleted upload with files you want to save, expand the upload and manually save all the files under the “Package files” heading.
If it’s a busy PPA like the example one, then there will be a lot of old versions to download. If you aren’t sure, you probably won’t need all of them. Ask on #launchpad on Freenode or the launchpad-users mailing list if you are unsure.
http://blog.launchpad.net/general/action-back-up-old-sources-from-ppas
Improved Bug Patch Notifications
There are a couple of new features related to patch handling in Launchpad bugs this month.
Building on the work we did in December to better distinguish patches in bug pages, we now use an icon to show if a bug has a patch attached in bug listings. Any search on Launchpad will now indicate if a bug has a patch attached. Look for the band aid icons, and you’ll know that a bug has a patch attached.
Also, bug mail notifications have been updated to distinguish patches from any other attachment. Now when a patch is added or removed from a bug the email notification will read “Patch added” or “Patch removed” to make spotting patches easier in email.
These are small improvements to our handling of patches to help patches become more easily spotted on Launchpad. Combined with our work on sorting bugs by a heat number, the Launchpad bugs app is doing more to let users know about the state and quality of a bug report.
http://blog.launchpad.net/bug-tracking/improved-bug-patch-notifications
Getting your code into Launchpad
Brad has written a great guide to writing and committing your first code for Launchpad.
Amongst other things, he has a useful bullet list that describes the steps between deciding you want to write code for Launchpad and actually seeing your work in place. http://bradcrittenden.net/post/358363191/getting-your-code-into-launchpad
- The steps for fixing a bug or adding a new feature in Launchpad are:
- Find a bug or feature request. The best place to look is on the milestone for the application of interest. (See the list for Launchpad Registry’s 10.02 milestone).
- Research the problem.
- Have a pre-implemention call.
- Grab the latest branch of Launchpad (which we informally call ‘rocketfuel’). You can use ‘rocketfuel-get’ to update your copy of devel and ‘rocketfuel-branch’ to make a branch for your work. It’s best to create a new branch for each chunk of work you do.
- Write your tests, write the code, repeat. (Read about TDD.)
- Push your code to Launchpad (‘bzr push’).
- Create a merge proposal (‘bzr send’).
- Have a review, fix changes, repeat.
- Run the tests. At a minimum you should run all the tests for the application you changed. For bugs you can do that with ‘bin/test -vvm lp.bugs’.
- Submit to PQM.
- QA the change when it lands on edge or staging.
- See the change in production when the next release rolls out.
- Bask in your awesomeness.
http://blog.launchpad.net/general/getting-your-code-into-launchpad
Ubuntu Forums News
The Planet
Daniel Holbach: Ubuntu Developer Week Recap
UDW was another rocking success in terms of getting things done, and having fun doing it. So much was accomplished in such a short ammount of time. Thanks to everyone who attended and contributed. You can find daily summaries of what happened at the following links.
UDW Day One: http://daniel.holba.ch/blog/?p=571
UDW Day Two: http://daniel.holba.ch/blog/?p=575
UDW Day Three: http://daniel.holba.ch/blog/?p=595
UDW Day Four: http://daniel.holba.ch/blog/?p=597
If you missed any of the action, follow the above links to catch up.
Steve George: Canonical Voices
Want to know Canonical’s secret business plan? Or find out the latest features we’re working on in Ubuntu or UbuntuOne? Then hop over to the Canonical Voices site. It’s a blog aggregator that provides a single location for Canonical employees to blog and engage with the wider world.
Many Canonical employees develop Ubuntu directly making them members of the Ubuntu community so their views already appear on Ubuntu Planet. However, there are lots of Canonical employees who work in other areas, such as with OEM’s, or on UbuntuOne, in marketing or with business customers. Canonical voices brings together everyone in the company and provides a single place where you can see the breadth of their views, opinions and thoughts.
As an Open Source technology company we’re working within a variety of communities; sometimes that means an Open Source project, but it could mean a group of users or a set of companies. So it’s important for us to be transparent and to engage in a conversation – encouraging understanding and perhaps sparking interesting ideas. Canonical Voices provides a space for that.
Canonical Voices Site: http://voices.canonical.com/
http://slgeorge.wordpress.com/2010/01/29/canonical-conversations/
Elizabeth Krumbach: Ubuntu Community Learning Project Update
The UCLP is attempting to make professional education course materials, because we believe that education is one of the biggest barriers to getting new users and increasing existing users abilities. We are working to develop course material in 5 different segments, How to Use, Maintain, Develop, Spread and Teach Ubuntu. This material is structured in the form of classes that can be taught in real life classrooms, on IRC and/or via our Moodle site. We now have a documented Course Layout for in-classroom classes and Charles Profitt has been working on the Moodle side for online learning.
How do you contribute? First, join the team by swinging by to have a talk to us in #ubuntu-learning or engage us on the Ubuntu Community Learning Project mailing list (you’re also welcome to email me directly at lyz@ubuntu.com, please do!). We currently have people writing courses in .odt, on the wiki, in bzr using AsciiDoc and in Moodle, so there are a number of ways to get involved now. We also need folks who are interestied in doing peer review of the classes.
Join the Team: https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Learning#Joining%20the%20Team
Mailing list: https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-learning
http://princessleia.com/journal/?p=2481
Eric Hammond: Southern California Linux Expo
- Februrary 19-21, 2010 at the Westin LAX
The 8th Southern California Linux Expo (aka SCaLE 8x) is a community organized, non-profit event. Those words and the incredibly cheap price might lead you to believe that it is not worth going to, but if this is your first time you’ll be amazed by the size, scope, and professionalism of the event with nearly a hundred exhibits and dozens of informative talks.
Even though you’re not paying hundreds of dollars for the conference fee, it’s still worth traveling to if you’re not in Los Angeles. If you are in LA, then you have no excuse.
Just like last year at SCaLE, I will be leading another “Try-It Lab” where we’ll help folks get started with using Amazon EC2 and Ubuntu Linux. More information about preparation will be posted on the SCaLE web site, so be sure to review it before attending if you’re interested in a hands-on, guided, workshop experience with EC2. The lab seats “sold out” quickly last year, so make sure you get in early.
Deal for readers of Alestic.com: When you register for SCaLE, use the code “ERIC” for 50% off of the listed price. If you sign up today, that gives you a full access pass for a ridiculously low $35. Prices may go up as the weekend gets closer.
In The Press
Nouveau From 2.6.33 Prepped For Ubuntu 10.04
Michael Larabel of Phoronix recalls that back in November he shared that Nouveau would finally be pulled into the Ubuntu 10.04 kernel as up to this point Canonical had employed the feature-limited and obfuscated open-source NVIDIA driver known as xf86-video-nv. The plans to switch over to Nouveau with kernel mode-setting support for Ubuntu 10.04 were great, but then in December the Nouveau driver got pulled into the Linux 2.6.33 kernel which complicated matters for Ubuntu as they already were set with using the Linux 2.6.32 kernel for the 10.04 LTS "Lucid Lynx" release. It looks like the Canonical kernel developers have decided to pull the Nouveau DRM from the 2.6.33-rc4 kernel, and the Nouveau KMS code will be pulled in for the next alpha release. Follow this link for more information: http://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=NzkyNw
Updates Coming For Ubuntu Server 10.04 LTS
Phoronix's Michael Larabel tells us that Canonical's Jos Boumans sent out an e-mail on the Ubuntu development mailing list to outline some of the new plans going forward for Ubuntu Server with the 10.04 release. Ubuntu 10.04 LTS Alpha 2 came out just nine days ago, but Jos is hoping to incorporate these new Ubuntu Server changes prior to the Alpha 3 release that is scheduled for the end of February. To be worked on for Ubuntu Server 10.04 Alpha 3 is migrating from MySQL 5.0 to MySQL 5.1, an upgrade to Eucalyptus 1.6.2, PHP/Python/Perl libraries for Amazon's cloud computing platform, integrating Puppet and Etckeeper, boothooks and user based configuration for UEC/EC2, and various QA improvements. For the Ubuntu Server 10.04 release the community also hopes to provide Asterisk integration, an Ubuntu Cluster Stack, Ubuntu Server Containers for LXC and OpenVZ, and integration of Amavisd-new, Spamassassin, and Clamav. http://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=NzkxNA
Yahoo Pays Canonical, Now They're The Ubuntu Default
Michael Larabel of Phoronix reports that Canonical's Rick Spencer has written about two small changes that are happening to Mozilla Firefox in Ubuntu 10.04. The first is the default Ubuntu home-page with its search box in Firefox will now follow whatever the user has set as their default search engine in Firefox. The second change is that Canonical is changing the default search engine for Firefox in Ubuntu to Yahoo. Google has always been the default search engine in Ubuntu's Firefox, but now it's changing to Yahoo beginning with Lucid Lynx. Canonical is changing the default search path over to Yahoo as the two companies have negotiated a revenue sharing deal off the advertisements when using Yahoo search on Ubuntu. Users can still switch Firefox to using Google search with a couple clicks, but Canonical is hoping this change will yield them some additional revenue.
http://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=NzkyNg
In The Blogosphere
Does Ubuntu Need Server Hardware Partners?
http://www.workswithu.com/2010/01/25/does-ubuntu-need-server-hardware-partners/
Interview With Ubuntu Manual Project Leader
Ubuntu Unleashed 2010 Edition Review
http://www.thelinuxblog.com/ubuntu-unleased-2010-edition-revie/
Ubuntu Could Profit From Both Yahoo, Google
Ubuntu: Enterprise Management Getting Easier?
The choices inside Ubuntu
Apple’s iPad vs Notion Ink’s Adam tablet with Ubuntu: battle of two worlds
In Other News
Meeting Summaries: <MONTH> <YEAR>
Upcoming Meetings and Events
Monday, February 1, 2010
Security Team Catch-up
- Start: 18:00 UTC
- End: 18:30 UTC
- Location: IRC channel #ubuntu-meeting
- Agenda: nothing formal, just a weekly catch-up.
Tuesday, February 2, 2010
Ubuntu Mobile Team Meeting
- Start: 13:00 UTC
- End: 14:00 UTC
- Location: IRC channel #ubuntu-meeting
Developer Membership Board
- Start: 15:00 UTC
- End: 16:00 UTC
- Location: None listed as of publication
- Agenda: None listed as of publication
Desktop Team Meeting
- Start: 16:30 UTC
- End: 17:30 UTC
- Location: IRC channel #ubuntu-desktop
Kernel Team Meeting
- Start: 17:00 UTC
- End: 18:00 UTC
- Location: IRC channel #ubuntu-meeting
- Agenda: Not listed as of publication
LoCo Teams Meeting
- Start: 18:00 UTC
- End: 19:00 UTC
- Location: IRC channel #ubuntu-locoteams
- Agenda: None listed as of publication
EMEA Membership Meeting
- Start: 20:00 UTC
- End: 21:00 UTC
- Location: IRC channel #ubuntu-meeting
Agenda: https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Membership/RegionalBoards/EMEA
Community Council Meeting
- Start: 22:00 UTC
- End: 24:00 UTC
- Location: IRC channel #ubuntu-meeting
Ubuntu Beginners Team Meeting
- Start: 22:00 UTC
- End: 23:00 UTC
- Location: IRC channel #ubuntu-beginners
Wednesday, February 3, 2010
Server Team Meeting
- Start: 14:00 UTC
- End: 15:00 UTC
- Location: IRC channel #ubuntu-meeting
Cameroonian LoCoTeam monthly IRC meeting
- Start: 15:00 UTC
- End: 16:00 UTC
- Location: IRC channel #ubuntu-cm
Foundation Team Meeting
- Start: 16:00 UTC
- End: 17:00 UTC
- Location: IRC channel #ubuntu-meeting
- Agenda: None listed as of publication
QA Team Meeting
- Start: 17:00 UTC
- End: 18:00 UTC
- Location: IRC channel #ubuntu-meeting
Edubuntu Meeting
- Start: 19:00 UTC
- End: 20:00 UTC
- Location: IRC channel #ubuntu-meeting
Thursday, February 4, 2010
Ubuntu Java Meeting
- Start: 14:00 UTC
- End: 15:00 UTC
- Location: IRC channel #ubuntu-meeting
- Agenda: None listed as of publication
Ubuntu Translations Meeting
- Start: 16:00 UTC
- End: 17:00 UTC
- Location: IRC channel #ubuntu-meeting
Agenda: https://wiki.ubuntu.com/TranslatingUbuntu/Events/Meetings
Friday, February 5, 2010
Lucid Weekly Release Meeting
- Start: 16:00 UTC
- End: 17:30 UTC
- Location: IRC channel #ubuntu-meeting
Agenda: http://wiki.ubuntu.com/ReleaseTeam/Meeting/2010-02-05
Saturday, February 6, 2010
BugJam
- Start: 21:00 UTC
- End: 23:00 UTC
- Location: IRC channel #ubuntu-us-dc and #ubuntu-bugs
- Agenda: None listed as of publication
DC Loco IRC meeting
- Start: 23:00 UTC
- End: 24:00 UTC
- Location: IRC channel #ubuntu-us-dc
- Agenda: None listed as of publication
Sunday, February 7, 2010
Ubuntu UK LoCo Team Meeting
- Start: 19:30 UTC
- End: 20:30 UTC
- Location: IRC channel #ubuntu-uk-meeting
Community Spotlight
Updates and Security for 6.06, 8.04, 8.10, 9.04 and 9.10
Security Updates
USN-890-4: PyXML vulnerabilities- http://www.ubuntu.com//usn/USN-890-4
USN-803-2: Dhcp vulnerability- http://www.ubuntu.com//usn/USN-803-2
USN-891-1: lintian vulnerabilities- http://www.ubuntu.com//usn/USN-891-1
USN-893-1: Samba vulnerability- http://www.ubuntu.com//usn/USN-893-1
USN-892-1: FUSE vulnerability- http://www.ubuntu.com//usn/USN-892-1
Ubuntu 6.06 Updates
python-xml_0.8.4-1ubuntu3.1_i386_translations.tar.gz- https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/dapper-changes/2010-January/012811.html
lintian_1.23.16ubuntu2.1_i386_translations.tar.gz (delayed)- https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/dapper-changes/2010-January/012812.html
samba- https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/dapper-changes/2010-January/012813.html
fuse_2.4.2-0ubuntu3.1_sparc_translations.tar.gz (delayed)- https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/dapper-changes/2010-January/012814.html
Ubuntu 8.04 Updates
lintian_1.23.46ubuntu0.1_i386_translations.tar.gz (delayed)- https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/hardy-changes/2010-January/012378.html
samba- https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/hardy-changes/2010-January/012379.html
fuse- https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/hardy-changes/2010-January/012380.html
Ubuntu 8.10 Updates
dhcp3- https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/intrepid-changes/2010-January/009825.html
lintian- https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/intrepid-changes/2010-January/009826.html
samba_3.2.3-1ubuntu3.7_ia64_translations.tar.gz- https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/intrepid-changes/2010-January/009827.html
fuse- https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/intrepid-changes/2010-January/009828.html
Ubuntu 9.04 Updates
dhcp3_3.1.1-5ubuntu8.2_ia64_translations.tar.gz- https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/jaunty-changes/2010-January/009985.html
lintian_2.2.5ubuntu1.1_i386_translations.tar.gz (delayed)- https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/jaunty-changes/2010-January/009986.html
psyco 1.6-1ubuntu1.0.1 - https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/jaunty-changes/2010-January/009987.html
samba- https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/jaunty-changes/2010-January/009988.html
fuse- https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/jaunty-changes/2010-January/009989.html
wxwidgets2.6_2.6.3.2.2-3ubuntu4.1_sparc_translations.tar.gz (delayed)- https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/jaunty-changes/2010-January/009990.html
opensaml2- https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/jaunty-changes/2010-January/009991.html
phpgroupware_0.9.16.012+dfsg-8+lenny1build0.9.04.1_i386_translations.tar.gz (delayed)- https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/jaunty-changes/2010-January/009992.html
Ubuntu 9.10 Updates
gtk+2.0 2.18.3-1ubuntu2.2 - https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/karmic-changes/2010-January/012202.html
gnome-power-manager 2.28.1-0ubuntu1.2 - https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/karmic-changes/2010-January/012203.html
devicekit-power 011-1ubuntu2 - https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/karmic-changes/2010-January/012204.html
dhcp3- https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/karmic-changes/2010-January/012205.html
lintian_2.2.17ubuntu1.1_i386_translations.tar.gz (delayed)- https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/karmic-changes/2010-January/012206.html
gnome-power-manager 2.28.1-0ubuntu1.3 - https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/karmic-changes/2010-January/012211.html
psyco 1.6-1ubuntu1.1 - https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/karmic-changes/2010-January/012207.html
cups 1.4.1-5ubuntu2.2 - https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/karmic-changes/2010-January/012210.html
gnome-games 1:2.28.0-0ubuntu2 - https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/karmic-changes/2010-January/012208.html
gscan2pdf 0.9.29-1ubuntu0.1 - https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/karmic-changes/2010-January/012209.html
samba- https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/karmic-changes/2010-January/012212.html
fuse- https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/karmic-changes/2010-January/012213.html
phpgroupware_0.9.16.012+dfsg-8+lenny1build0.9.10.1_i386_translations.tar.gz (delayed)- https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/karmic-changes/2010-January/012214.html
UWN #: A sneak peek
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UbuntuWeeklyNewsletter/Issue178 (last edited 2010-01-31 23:11:17 by ip68-0-180-217)