Am Di, 9.10.2012, 23:46 schrieb Steve Langasek:
> On Tue, Oct 09, 2012 at 09:03:00PM -0000, Michael Neuffer wrote:
>> Could you perhaps update your package to version 2.41?
>
> 2.42 now.
>
>> @Steve: Would you then consider picking up the change developped by
>> Mark?
>
> I don't think this is the right way to address this issue. This really
> needs to happen transparently, without having to change any config files.
> I
> think the best way to address this would be a change to the plymouth
> details
> theme, to make it process fsck progress information the way the ubuntu
> theme
> does.
I wouldn't know, since plymouth and all those graphical gadgets did
nothing but create a world of hurt for me, I gave up on it and always take
out all graphical booting nonsense immediately after an installation on
any of the zoo of Debian and Ubuntu servers and clients that I maintain.
One of the reasons beeing that booting with more then one encrypted device
didn't work.
I want to know what is happening (or failing) behind the curtains during
the boot process. Otherwise I could instead use OS X or Windows.....
A config file is very acceptable for me. Those who don't want it can
switch it off. Those who don't want to stay blind and uninformed will
switch it on.
Am Di, 9.10.2012, 23:46 schrieb Steve Langasek:
> On Tue, Oct 09, 2012 at 09:03:00PM -0000, Michael Neuffer wrote:
>> Could you perhaps update your package to version 2.41?
>
> 2.42 now.
>
>> @Steve: Would you then consider picking up the change developped by
>> Mark?
>
> I don't think this is the right way to address this issue. This really
> needs to happen transparently, without having to change any config files.
> I
> think the best way to address this would be a change to the plymouth
> details
> theme, to make it process fsck progress information the way the ubuntu
> theme
> does.
I wouldn't know, since plymouth and all those graphical gadgets did
nothing but create a world of hurt for me, I gave up on it and always take
out all graphical booting nonsense immediately after an installation on
any of the zoo of Debian and Ubuntu servers and clients that I maintain.
One of the reasons beeing that booting with more then one encrypted device
didn't work.
I want to know what is happening (or failing) behind the curtains during
the boot process. Otherwise I could instead use OS X or Windows.....
A config file is very acceptable for me. Those who don't want it can
switch it off. Those who don't want to stay blind and uninformed will
switch it on.
@Steve: Don't you agree?
Cheers
Mike