Tackling this one separately: Current Fedora 22 final release criteria of concern and some distain: "The installer must be able to create and install to any workable partition layout using any file system and/or container format combination offered in a default installer configuration." That's a lot of concepts to chew off in a single sentence, I can hardly imagine how long that'd take to translate into another language. Including English! - as Fedora ships on official media, the installer supports XYZ supported storage volume combinations; - only those combinations are in context; not kickstart, not hand editing the Python code, etc; - if the user can compel the installer UI to create a storage volume layout; - the installer should create exactly that, and successfully install Fedora to it. Is that a fair derivative restatement of that criterion? DRAFT: The Fedora supplied installer must successfully complete an installation of Fedora to any layout the user creates in Manual Partitioning. That pretty much says any possible combination of create, remove, assign, with the installer itself as the guardian of what those things can be, that the user can finagle out of the installer, must result in a successful installation. Not unreasonable if there should be trust in the UI. Either the installation must happen and work, or the layout must not be permitted. *shrug* Could redirect the language it by replacing "must" with "should" to make this a matter of honor and pride, rather than some sort of weird edict coming at the last minute for final... Chris Murphy -- test mailing list test@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx To unsubscribe: https://admin.fedoraproject.org/mailman/listinfo/test
