According to upstream this has been fixed in Gnome 3.0
According to upstream this has been fixed in Gnome 3.0.
According to upstream this has been fixed in Gnome 3.0.
The second paragraph of the package description says ”It’s modular concept is intended to provide”. It should say ”Its modular concept is intended to provide”.
I’m attaching a trivial patch, the first one I’ve ever uploaded to Launchpad, just to see if I did it right, and would appreciate any feedback.
I think the bug manifests itself differently depending on the underlying graphics hardware: I’ve heard a report about the colors being wrong on an Intel platform, whereas on my Radeon trying to play YouTube videos since Friday resulted in my LCD going to power saving mode and not waking up anymore.
Disabling hardware acceleration solved both issues.
If I’m reading it correctly, the submitter actually wants gedit to wrap the text at the *right margin*, and it still doesn’t do so in Lucid. That makes this a duplicate of #329500.
Okay, shouldn’t this be marked as duplicate of #10905 then? I’ll do that just now, revert if you feel differently.
Sebastien, I interpret your comment meaning this is a duplicate, but I don’t see another bug connected to this. Was this intentional or did you just forget? I’d like to subscribe to the one you think this is a duplicate of, but can’t see which one it is.
As reported by the developer at Gnome’s Bugzilla, this has been fixed upstream. https://launchpad.net/~pedrocastro/+archive/ppa/ has packages with the fix implemented. (I’ve tried 1.1.0.2-1ppa1~lucid1 and can confirm that it does indeed fix the issue.)
(Pasting this from my upstream report.)
The ’All Video Files’ filter, used when opening a video, filters out .flv video files. With the ’All Files’ filter, .flv’s open just fine, so the underlying support is there – the ’All Video Files’ filter just doesn’t know it.
Affects versions up to and including the one currently in Natty.
Hi,
The PPA description should read ”Test versions of clamav and its dependencies”, not ”it’s dependencies”.
Confirming this on Lucid. I use Alt-F2 and ’killall gnome-panel’ to bring the panel back.