The INSTALL_CONFIG is "on" by default. When set to off,
no *.conf file, both global and related to a single module,
will be installed. A warning message is printed by cmake too,
and the module description is edited to make this visible.
This is useful for testing, when we want to install our
own libraries and binary but keep the configuration of the
live system we are testing on (e.g. path to distro image).
Tested on the master branch.
This means that when we edit a partition, we don't consider
its current mountpoint invalid because it is already in-use.
We need to do this for both "edit existing partition" and
"edit a partition that we are still creating".
We get the mountpoints already used by other partitions, and
disable the Ok button in the "Create new partition" dialog if
the user selects/writes a mountpoint which is already used.
We are going to do the same in the Edit partition dialog
after testing.
We need master to have a higher version than the stable branch. I used
2.4.80 so that it can be bumped again to 2.4.90 when starting to do
alpha/beta/RC releases.
We need master to have a higher version than the stable branch. I used
2.4.80 so that it can be bumped again to 2.4.90 when starting to do
alpha/beta/RC releases.
Package groups are divided into critical and non-critical
depending on whether we want all Calamares to fail if installing
a package in the group fails, or we are okay with just logging a
warning.
The distinction is configured in the YAML file listing the package
groups. By default, all groups are critical, to keep supporting
the previous behaviour.
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).
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.
