F12-Beta-i686-Live-Edu.iso has 2 problems: 1.) selinux policy has to be set to selenix=0 for sugar browse to work using these methods a.) <esc> <tab> selinux=0 at boot screen b.) changing selinux policy in gnome first then logging into sugar 2.) logging out of sugar and back into gnome. Sugar mouse cursor is retained in gnome desktop. selinux policy should be changed to allow sugar activities to work. fedora-test-list-request@xxxxxxxxxx wrote: Send fedora-test-list mailing list submissions to fedora-test-list@xxxxxxxxxx To subscribe or unsubscribe via the World Wide Web, visit https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-test-list or, via email, send a message with subject or body 'help' to fedora-test-list-request@xxxxxxxxxx You can reach the person managing the list at fedora-test-list-owner@xxxxxxxxxx When replying, please edit your Subject line so it is more specific than "Re: Contents of fedora-test-list digest..." Today's Topics: 1. Re: f12, alpha versus beta? (Jesse Keating) 2. Re: f12, alpha versus beta - how to tell ? (Jesse Keating) 3. Re: f12, alpha versus beta - how to tell ? (Robert P. J. Day) 4. Re: f12, alpha versus beta? (Robert P. J. Day) 5. rawhide report: 20091017 changes (Rawhide Report) 6. Re: f12, alpha versus beta? (Patrick O'Callaghan) 7. Re: f12, alpha versus beta? (Clyde E. Kunkel) 8. Re: f12, alpha versus beta - how to tell ? (Bruno Wolff III) ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Message: 1 Date: Sat, 17 Oct 2009 00:55:38 -0700 From: Jesse Keating <jkeating@xxxxxxxxxx> Subject: Re: f12, alpha versus beta? To: fedora-test-list@xxxxxxxxxx Message-ID: <1255766138.25237.1.camel@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8" On Sat, 2009-10-17 at 01:00 -0400, Robert P. J. Day wrote:a valid philosophy but the linux kernel sees it differently, so it's not like there's just one true way, but how fedora chooses to do this is perfectly valid, thanks.If we were dealing with just a distribution of source, it could be different. But since we have to compile that source, and then compile those compiles into a binary install tree, there are lots of chances for things to go wrong, and so we test what will go out the door, rather than what we hope will be the same in the future if we do another compose. I've always taken offense to the term "release candidate" when there is no possible way the candidate could ever be released as is. |
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