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3.1.8 adds the following fixes:

  • (bug) Netinstall would crash if the returned netinstall-groups data was empty.
  • (regression vs. 3.0.x) UI glitch: netinstall would display the description as the name (ignoring the actual name) and show an empty description.
  • (regression) GeoIP data had already been read, don't read it twice.
  • Use more support code from KPMCore, instead of doing it ourselves.

3.1.8 adds the following fixes: * (bug) Netinstall would crash if the returned netinstall-groups data was empty. * (regression vs. 3.0.x) UI glitch: netinstall would display the description as the name (ignoring the actual name) and show an empty description. * (regression) GeoIP data had already been read, don't read it twice. * Use more support code from KPMCore, instead of doing it ourselves.

3.1.7 fixes the following regressions:

  • Netinstall was no longer compatible with the packages module (regression in 3.1.4), which prevented any users of netinstall from installing packages from online repositories.
  • The bootloader installation for EFI systems used the wrong name for the bootx64.efi (or bootia32.efi) files (regression in 3.1.1). The file was installed as grubx64.efi (or grubia32.efi). Some firmwares (in particular, the one in VirtualBox) are very picky about the name of that file and expect it to be bootx64.efi (or bootia32.efi), the installed system should now boot without tweaking on those systems again.

3.1.7 fixes the following regressions:

  • Netinstall was no longer compatible with the packages module (regression in 3.1.4), which prevented any users of netinstall from installing packages from online repositories.
  • The bootloader installation for EFI systems used the wrong name for the bootx64.efi (or bootia32.efi) files (regression in 3.1.1). The file was installed as grubx64.efi (or grubia32.efi). Some firmwares (in particular, the one in VirtualBox) are very picky about the name of that file and expect it to be bootx64.efi (or bootia32.efi), the installed system should now boot without tweaking on those systems again.

Shouldn't this obsolete libtxc_dxtn now that S3TC support is built in? Or are there other users of that library?

3.1.6 fixes a regression in 3.1.5: the finished.conf module configuration file was corrupt.

3.1.6 fixes a regression in 3.1.5: the finished.conf module configuration file was corrupt.

I've had it just not do anything. But this is with the old 5.8.0, mind you.

What I know is that Ctrl+f is not working right in plain text files even with QtWebEngine 5.8.0. So I don't think that that is a regression from this update.

The new build should address the issue reported in the above comments (https://bugreports.qt.io/browse/QTBUG-61521), please retest.

This update has been unpushed.

Well, I was hoping to just edit the update with a fixed build, but now there is a mysterious further issue: https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1464883#c2

Rebuilding stuff would work around it (kdepim is reportedly also affected), but QtWebEngine is supposed to be backwards-compatible, so I will try to fix it in QtWebEngine.

See also https://bugreports.qt.io/browse/QTBUG-60565

Hard to tell what your issue is, either there is still a race condition or xembedsniproxy (or even ksensors) is crashing entirely on you. What's sure is that it was worse before this update, because the setting supposed to prevent race conditions was ignored entirely in Plasma 5. So please use bugzilla.redhat.com to report your bug.

karma

Fixing broken dependencies is always good.

karma

See my test report for the F25 build from the identical specfile.

BZ#1395531 dnfdaemon package requires many SELinux-related dependencies
karma

I installed this update with:

sudo yum-deprecated --enablerepo=updates-testing --advisory=FEDORA-2017-6250e8f561 update

and I was able to remove the following SELinux-related packages:

  • audit
  • audit-libs-python
  • audit-libs-python3
  • checkpolicy
  • libcgroup
  • libselinux-python
  • libsemanage-python
  • libsemanage-python3
  • policycoreutils-python
  • policycoreutils-python-utils
  • policycoreutils-python3
  • python-IPy
  • python-IPy-python3
  • python2-imgcreate (was dragging in libselinux-python)
  • setools-libs

I did the removals with dnfdragora, so I can confirm that dnfdaemon still works fine here (SELinux disabled).

BZ#1395531 dnfdaemon package requires many SELinux-related dependencies