Replace instruction using ln -s to enable Apache site to use a2ensite instead in Debian and derivatives. Closes #884.

Under Apache Web server configuration, there’s a prompt to create a symlink to enable the newly created site:

ln -s /etc/apache2/sites-available/nextcloud.conf /etc/apache2/sites-enabled/nextcloud.conf

As the instructions in this section are written for Debian, Ubuntu, and their derivatives, a2ensite should be used instead:

a2ensite nextcloud.conf

The commands are currently functionally equivalent (AFAIK), but should this change sometime, the latter would be more future proof, besides being much shorter and easier to type.

Additionally, immediately following the ln -s there is a section about Additional Apache configurations, which correctly instructs the use of a2enmod to create the symlinks. Replacing ln -s with a2ensitewould thus harmonize the two sections.

All right. Thanks, Jeremy!

Okay, did it! https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-terminal/issues/30

Some years back (2013/2014 maybe?) the ’New Window’ and ’New Tab’ menu items were combined into a single ’New Terminal’ item.

This apparently met with resistance from users, so Fedora and recently also Ubuntu have chosen to build Gnome terminal with DISUNIFY_NEW_TERMINAL_SECTION to restore the old behavior.

This unfortunately leaves users of those distros, like myself, who actually prefer the simplicity of ’New Terminal’, with no practical way to restore that functionality (beyond rebuilding the package with the compile-time switch reverted).

After hearing me out, the Ubuntu maintainer suggested I file a bug here, asking to turn the compile-time option into a Gsetting so that the behavior could be more easily adjusted per user preferences.

So that is what I’m asking here.

Jeremy: If this is indeed the popular choice then I fully respect that. I just wanted to voice my disgruntlement, since I feel the way this was set by upstream is much simpler. Sorry for being late with it, didn’t realize this was getting overridden before the change already came into effect.

The plugin refers to $post->post_type before testing it exists, which triggers an error for WP’s built-in (though hidden-by-default since forever) ”link” post type. The error appears quite harmless, as it doesn’t seem to interfere with the link editor’s functionality in any way.

Setup

• Simple Tags version 2.4.7
• WP version 4.9.8
• PHP version 5.6.33

Steps to reproduce

1. Set WP_DEBUG on (define as true)
2. Enable WordPress’ link manager (add_filter( 'pre_option_link_manager_enabled', '__return_true' );),
3. Go to Links > Add New

What happens

Simple Tags’ Settings box in the sidebar shows the following notices:

Notice: Undefined property: stdClass::$post_type in [path to wp]/wp-content/plugins/simple-tags/inc/class.admin.post.php on line 46
Notice: Undefined property: stdClass::$post_type in [path to wp]/wp-content/plugins/simple-tags/inc/class.admin.post.php on line 54

Alright, from my brief testing it would seem this does not reproduce under Wayland.

My recipe above appears to be quite sensitive to details: I have a test user with a clean desktop (with little more customization apart from the extension), and there the recipe works just as written. On the other hand, with my main user account it doesn’t. To clarify: while the steps listed above fail to reproduce the issue with my main account, my main account does manifest the issue too; just not with those exact steps.

My main account starts up the Signal desktop client, Nextcloud client and some other stuff upon login, but so far I haven’t found which of those (if any) causes this difference.

I was, however, able to reproduce the ”see-through hole” effect under both accounts: instead of maximizing Gnome terminal (in step 3), I tile it to cover the left half of my screen, then start up Chrome/Firefox, tile itover the terminal window (i.e. to also cover the left half of the screen), before turning the display off and on again. Firefox then also manifests the hole, as does Gnome terminal when brought back to foreground from below. (Chrome does not manifest the hole, but then again Chrome has always appeared oblivious to the extension here.)

I should mention that I’m leaving the display off for about 4-5 seconds before turning it back on again. I’m not sure if that makes any difference, I’m just doing to to be sure that the ”I’m off” signal has time to propagate back to the system.

I’ve only used Xorg too, but I may be able to try reproducing it under Wayland over the weekend.

Output from procps’ ps with -e only produces the process name, so grepping for ”cli.js start” fails every time. This change adds (POSIX-compliant) -f to all ps calls to get the full command. AWK print parameter is adjusted accordingly where needed.

Issue #1359 resulted in PR #1370, but only addressed the stop: target. The changes here address the rest of the ps calls the same way.