On 32-bit UEFI (note that the bitness of the firmware is what matters
here, not the bitness of the distribution), instead of copying
grubx64.efi to bootx64.efi, copy grubia32.efi to bootia32.efi.
Patch by TeHMoroS from SparkyLinux.
CAL-403 #close
Use QNetworkAccessManager instead of raw QtDBus queries to
NetworkManager in RequirementsChecker::checkHasInternet(). This is much
simpler (i.e., less error-prone) and should be more portable (to, e.g.,
ConnMan).
- [partition] remove sgdisk dependency
- [displaymanager] use configparser and add better autologin handling
- [displaymanager] set a preferred Xsession for autologin
- [netinstall] Support selecting visible groups by default
- [packages] Add option of updating packages db before perfoming package operations
- [packages] Allow try_install and try_remove entries in packages module
- [unpackfs] Do not fail if rsync returns exit code 23
Unfortunately, rsync returns exit code 23 (Partial transfer due to
error) if it cannot write extended attributes (with -X) because the
target file system does not support it, e.g., the FAT EFI system
partition. We need -X because distributions using file system
capabilities and/or SELinux require the extended attributes. But
distributions using SELinux may also have SELinux labels set on files
under /boot/efi, and rsync complains about those. The only clean way
would be to split the rsync into one with -X and --exclude /boot/efi and
a separate one without -X for /boot/efi, but only if /boot/efi is
actually an EFI system partition. For now, this hack will have to do.
See also:
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=868755#c50
for the same issue in Anaconda, which uses a similar workaround.
Unfortunately, rsync returns exit code 23 (Partial transfer due to
error) if it cannot write extended attributes (with -X) because the
target file system does not support it, e.g., the FAT EFI system
partition. We need -X because distributions using file system
capabilities and/or SELinux require the extended attributes. But
distributions using SELinux may also have SELinux labels set on files
under /boot/efi, and rsync complains about those. The only clean way
would be to split the rsync into one with -X and --exclude /boot/efi and
a separate one without -X for /boot/efi, but only if /boot/efi is
actually an EFI system partition. For now, this hack will have to do.
See also:
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=868755#c50
for the same issue in Anaconda, which uses a similar workaround.
In other words, support:
hidden: false
selected: true
groups.
This was supposed to work according to README.md, but not actually
implemented. Now it should be working.
In other words, support:
hidden: false
selected: true
groups.
This was supposed to work according to README.md, but not actually
implemented. Now it should be working.
- multiple users management.
- ability to set different shells based on configuration.
- ability to select avatars from files and then copy them to a target location in the user's home directory. No specific location suggested due to differences between DEs on where to read avatars from.
Since sddm.conf follows the INI format we can use configparser
with a few added options to properly parse the config and write
it out instead of manually parsing each line which is slow and
prone to error.
For eg. The old code would fail to parse a conf which had no
commented out User key but where the user had configured autologin
in Calamares.
Address an old FIXME in
PartitionCoreModule::scanForEfiSystemPartitions(): Check the FlagEsp on
the Partition object (that KPMcore has been supporting since 2.1.0)
instead of running sgdisk.
The manual partitioning setup was already requiring the user to check
the ESP flag for the EFI System Partition. Now the autopartitioning also
sets it directly (a one-line change). The sgdisk call in the bootloader
module is thus no longer necessary (it was only a workaround because
kpmcore < 2.1.0 did not support FlagEsp), so remove that snippet.
This fixes configurations such as NVME disks where splitting boot_device
into boot_device[-1:] and boot_device[:-1] is not the correct split
(because the partition gets a 2-letter suffix) (reported by demmm on
IRC).
These job plugins work similarly to view modules, with the following
differences:
* These jobs need to link only libcalamares, not libcalamaresui. For
this reason, PluginFactory was moved from libcalamaresui to
libcalamares. (It depends only on QtCore.)
* Instead of deriving from ViewModule, derive from CppJob (which is a
subclass of Job).
* Like process and Python jobs, a job plugin is a single job, whereas a
ViewModule can generate a whole list of jobs.
The CppJob and CppJobModule classes are new. In Module::fromDescriptor,
the combination type=job, intf=qtplugin is now supported and mapped to
CppJobModule.
These job plugins work similarly to view modules, with the following
differences:
* These jobs need to link only libcalamares, not libcalamaresui. For
this reason, PluginFactory was moved from libcalamaresui to
libcalamares. (It depends only on QtCore.)
* Instead of deriving from ViewModule, derive from CppJob (which is a
subclass of Job).
* Like process and Python jobs, a job plugin is a single job, whereas a
ViewModule can generate a whole list of jobs.
The CppJob and CppJobModule classes are new. In Module::fromDescriptor,
the combination type=job, intf=qtplugin is now supported and mapped to
CppJobModule.
