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EasyOS Dunfel 2.7.2 Released

Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Saturday 24th of April 2021 06:20:19 AM Filed under
Debian
  • EasyOS Dunfell-series 2.7.2

    EasyOS was created in 2017, derived from Quirky Linux, which in turn was derived from Puppy Linux in 2013. Easy is built in woofQ, which takes as input binary packages from any distribution, and uses them on top of the unique EasyOS infrastructure.

    Throughout 2020, the official release for x86_64 PCs was the Buster-series, built with Debian 10.x Buster DEBs.

    EasyOS has also been built with packages compiled from source, using a fork of OpenEmbedded (OE). Currently, the Dunfell release of OE has been used, to compile two sets of binary packages, for x86_64 and aarch64.

    The latter have been used to build EasyOS for the Raspberry Pi4, and first official release, 2.6.1, was in January 2021.

    The page that you are reading now has the release notes for EasyOS Dunfell-series on x86_64 PCs, also debuting in 2021.

    To try and keep things simple, all three, the Dunfell-series on Pi4 and the Dunfell-series and Buster-series on the PC, all are (approximately) sync'ed at the same version number.

    However, there are differences in the maturity of each. In the case of the Pi4, the hardware still has some issues. For Dunfell-series on the PC, as the packages are all compiled from source, they are not as tested as those in the Buster-series.

    The "2.7.2" is for EasyOS itself, the infrastructure, support-glue, system scripts and system management and configuration applications.

    Version 2.7.2 is becoming mature, though is an experimental distribution and some parts are under development and are still considered as beta-quality. However, you will find this distro to be a very pleasant surprise, or so we hope.

  • EasyOS Dunfell version 2.7.2 released

    Another one! Version 2.7.1 was released only 4 days ago, see announcement...

  • Fixed support for Samsung printers

    After discussion on the forum, it seems that 'libscmssc.so' is not needed, and 'rastertospl' was in the wrong place -- moved it from /usr/bin to /usr/lib/cups/filter.

  • Word-wrapped text blocks in coloured rectangles

    In the initrd, at first bootup there is a text-mode string asking to choose a console keyboard layout. This text block displays nicely in a coloured background rectangle. Ditto, at first bootup and subsequent bootups, there is another text-block with background coloured rectangle, asking for the password.

    That's fine in English, but when the 'init' script (in the initrd) is translated, lines of text become different, and the background is no longer displayed in a neat rectangle.

»

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