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Canonical/Ubuntu Leftovers

Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Wednesday 24th of March 2021 03:12:23 AM Filed under
Ubuntu

  • What is cloud native?

    The term cloud native is widely used when thinking about computing and software development, encompassing a wide range of concepts that are regularly used in technology.

  • Ubuntu Figuring Out Whether To FSCK Its File-Systems At Boot - Phoronix

    They are a bit late in doing so, but Ubuntu developers are working to figure out if it makes sense to run FSCK "file-system check" at boot time. It turns out Ubuntu Server and other Ubuntu installations making use of their Curtin installation component haven't enabled the functionality for FSCK at boot but now they are (re)visiting the matter.

    This bug report from 2018 points out that Ubuntu Server is setting "fs_passno" to 0 which means no FSCK at boot. This is a regression and change in behavior from prior Ubuntu Server installs to Ubuntu 18.04 and beyond where they introduced their new Curtin-based Subiquity installer where FSCK is not happening. That bug wasn't touched since early 2019 but is now being re-visited by Ubuntu developers.

  • Canonical: Flutter now 'the default choice for future desktop and mobile apps'

    With an aim to expand the Linux app ecosystem, Ubuntu desktop engineering manager Ken VanDine has popped up in marketing material for Flutter to say that Google's cross-platform framework is Canonical's "default choice for future desktop and mobile apps".

    Flutter is a framework using the Dart language that targets Android, iOS, Windows, Linux, macOS, and web applications – though the macOS and Linux versions are "considered beta quality".

    Despite that limitation, Canonical declared last month that it would build new desktop installers in Flutter. Now the company has gone further, pointing developers to a statement by VanDine, who said that "Flutter is the default choice for future desktop and mobile apps created by Canonical" and that the Flutter SDK is available from the Snap Store, making it easy for developers to get started.

  • How does Ubuntu 16.04 entering Extended Security Maintenance (ESM) affect snap publishers? | Ubuntu

    At the end of April, Ubuntu 16.04 LTS will reach the end of its five years of mainstream support and enter the Extended Security Maintenance (ESM) phase. If you’re a snap developer, and you have built or based your snaps on Ubuntu 16.04 (Xenial) packages and libraries, you may want to know how this milestone affects you. This blog post outlines the details of the change, the implications, and the future roadmap.

    [...]

    To be able to continue building using the ESM base for local and on-premise builds, snap publishers and developers will need to obtain UA tokens. These tokens are free for all community users, for up to three machines, and up to 50 machines for Ubuntu members.

»

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