I really like what they did with the look of UM in the 22.04 LTS. All they need to do is come up with some different desktop layouts like Ubuntu Mate does (and Zorin & Manjaro GNOME) to knock it out of the park. COSMIC is a more logical and efficient version of GNOME to me which works better. But i am liking what System76 did with the GNOME desktop making it their own spin with the Computer Operating System Main Interface Components (COSMIC) desktop. These issues may not affect you and that's great if so. So, Pop!_OS makes sense for me (even though I really like UM and Manjaro too). By doing so you might make a reliable distribution less reliable maybe than Arch. You can remove Snap integration but I just don't want problems later on if something breaks. But by default when you look for software in the respective stores, they offer Snaps first and Ubuntu and/or Debian as a 2nd/3rd alternative. Hmm, I thought that CUPS and IPP support had been installed in the full image. ("snap list" in the terminal) That's not so bad. You can open up the terminal and see that each distribution in the Ubuntu community (Ubuntu, Kubuntu, Xubuntu, Lubuntu, Ubuntu MATE, UbuntuStudio) have a handful of applications based on Snaps. Some of the core elements in the distribution are Snaps too like the Software Boutique. PPA maybe better, but they chose Snap.įirefox by default is a Snap in Ubuntu distributions. So having CUPS as a Snap is a good idea, if we or Canonical care about the users. This is upstream (Ubuntu) decision targeted on user comfort.įor example CUPS provides drivers for printers which are released very fast (faster than LTS release cycle of course). Ubuntu-release-upgrader-gtk* update-manager* update-notifier*Ġ upgraded, 0 newly installed, 51 to remove and 54 not upgraded.Īfter this operation, 144 MB disk space will be freed. Squashfs-tools* ssl-cert* ubuntu-mate-core* ubuntu-mate-desktop* Rtkit* snapd* software-properties-common* software-properties-gtk* Python3-reportlab* python3-reportlab-accel* python3-software-properties* Python3-debconf* python3-olefile* python3-pil* python3-renderpm* Pulseaudio-module-bluetooth* pulseaudio-utils* python3-dateutil* Printer-driver-postscript-hp* printer-driver-splix* pulseaudio* Libspeexdsp1* printer-driver-gutenprint* printer-driver-hpcups* Libimagequant0* libpulsedsp* libsane-hpaio* libsbc1* libsnapd-glib1* ![]() Libcupsimage2* libgutenprint-common* libgutenprint9* libhpmud0* ![]() ![]() Gir1.2-goa-1.0* gir1.2-snapd-1* hplip* hplip-data* libcanberra-pulse* Is safe, but $ sudo apt autopurge gir1.2-snapd-1:amd64 libsnapd-glib1:amd64 snapdĪpturl* apturl-common* ayatana-indicator-sound* bluez-cups* cups*Ĭups-browsed* cups-core-drivers* cups-daemon* cups-server-common* Now I see that $ sudo apt autopurge snapdĠ upgraded, 0 newly installed, 2 to remove and 54 not upgraded.Īfter this operation, 94,3 MB disk space will be freed. That is a problem if you want to purge snapcraft completly.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |