ubiquity 2.9.11 source package in Ubuntu
Changelog
ubiquity (2.9.11) precise; urgency=low * no change rebuild for libindicator7 -- Ken VanDine <email address hidden> Wed, 25 Jan 2012 10:05:15 -0500
Upload details
- Uploaded by:
- Ken VanDine
- Uploaded to:
- Precise
- Original maintainer:
- Ubuntu Installer Team
- Architectures:
- any all
- Section:
- admin
- Urgency:
- Low Urgency
See full publishing history Publishing
| Series | Published | Component | Section |
|---|
Downloads
| File | Size | SHA-256 Checksum |
|---|---|---|
| ubiquity_2.9.11.tar.xz | 5.1 MiB | 74cc3db983e7b793f605a7004c151a57962d8ee145ca4b29f5f8cd331e560076 |
| ubiquity_2.9.11.dsc | 2.5 KiB | 5cc07db771bc93de1e1443eea286ca1300ce11e3e4ac3a806af87ee553ad9801 |
Available diffs
- diff from 2.9.10 to 2.9.11 (344 bytes)
Binary packages built by this source
- oem-config: Perform end-user configuration after initial OEM installation
The oem-config script re-asks a number of questions that are normally asked
during installation, and reconfigures the system accordingly. This allows a
vendor to install a skeleton system, clone it onto a large number of
machines, and ship it to end users, while still allowing end users to set
up their own username and password, language, timezone, and so on.
- oem-config-check: enter OEM mode if requested
- oem-config-debconf: debconf frontend for end-user post-OEM-install configuration
The oem-config script re-asks a number of questions that are normally asked
during installation, and reconfigures the system accordingly. This allows a
vendor to install a skeleton system, clone it onto a large number of
machines, and ship it to end users, while still allowing end users to set
up their own username and password, language, timezone, and so on.
.
This is a frontend to oem-config that simply arranges for questions to be
asked using the normal debconf frontend.
- oem-config-gtk: GTK+ frontend for end-user post-OEM-install configuration
The oem-config script re-asks a number of questions that are normally asked
during installation, and reconfigures the system accordingly. This allows a
vendor to install a skeleton system, clone it onto a large number of
machines, and ship it to end users, while still allowing end users to set
up their own username and password, language, timezone, and so on.
.
This is a GTK+ frontend to oem-config.
- oem-config-kde: KDE frontend for end-user post-OEM-install configuration
The oem-config script re-asks a number of questions that are normally asked
during installation, and reconfigures the system accordingly. This allows a
vendor to install a skeleton system, clone it onto a large number of
machines, and ship it to end users, while still allowing end users to set
up their own username and password, language, timezone, and so on.
.
This is a KDE frontend to oem-config.
- oem-config-remaster: Remaster a CD with additional oem-config functionality
This script remasters a CD with additional packages and optional oem-config
preseed data.
- oem-config-udeb: Prepare for OEM configuration
- ubiquity: Ubuntu live CD installer
This is a simple live CD installer designed to integrate well with Debian-
and Ubuntu-based systems, and to reuse code from d-i for ease of
maintenance.
.
Installing this package on a normal system is unlikely to be useful.
- ubiquity-frontend-debconf: debconf frontend for the Ubiquity live installer
This package provides a debconf-based user interface frontend for the
Ubiquity live CD installer.
- ubiquity-frontend-gtk: GTK+ frontend for Ubiquity live installer
This package provides a GTK+-based user interface frontend for the Ubiquity
live CD installer.
- ubiquity-frontend-kde: KDE frontend for Ubiquity live installer
This package provides a KDE-based user interface frontend for the Ubiquity
live CD installer.
- ubiquity-ubuntu-artwork: Ubuntu artwork for Ubiquity live installer
This package provides Ubuntu-themed user interface artwork, help files, and
user interface text for the Ubiquity live CD installer.
