I had this problem on a multi-boot system (Vista, XP, Intrepid (old),
Intrepid (new)), and managed to resolve it easily enough. Here's my
drive history:
The first time I installed Intrepid, it was on a multi-boot system,
installed on the same physical drive as Windows XP (call it drive B).
Then I
I'll add my 2 cents. My laptop, Pentium M 2.0 GHz, is experiencing CPU
temps 10-20 degrees C hotter in Jaunty than in Intrepid. My fan is
running properly, and actually more in Jaunty because of the higher
temperatures. In Intrepid the fan would remain on low or off most of
the time, with temps
Brooks: you clearly have "issue 1" that I referred to in my comment. I
have "issue 2".
--
Ubuntu 9.04 laptop overheat and shutdown
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/370173
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ubuntu-bugs ma
Attached is a typical output of iotop, polling every 10 seconds, on
battery power, showing that gnome-power-manager is writing to disk every
minute or so. This is obviously detrimental to battery life and hard
drive longevity, so gnome-power-manager should not behave in this way.
** Attachment ad
This bug exists in Jaunty. On battery power, gnome-power-manager writes
to disk approx. every 90 seconds, causing my hard drive to never remain
spun down. I will post additional info in the comments.
** Changed in: gnome-power-manager (Ubuntu)
Status: Invalid => New
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g-p-m keeps disk
I can find no gnome-power-bugreport.sh on my system. Is this script
still included with Ubuntu Jaunty? Attached is my output of "gconftool
--recursive-list /apps/gnome-power-manager".
** Attachment added: "gpm.gconf.values.txt"
http://launchpadlibrarian.net/27374990/gpm.gconf.values.txt
--
I found gnome-power-bugreport.sh in /usr/share/gnome-power-manager.
I've attached the output.
** Attachment added: "gpm.log"
http://launchpadlibrarian.net/27375691/gpm.log
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g-p-m keeps disk spinning
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/315970
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I can confirm that, on my system, about every 90 seconds gnome-power-
manager is writing to the file:
$/HOME/.gnome2/gnome-power-manager/profile-
G71C0001W210-38880-000193-discharging.csv
While it may be nice for some people to have g-p-m provide a battery
discharging graph, personally I thin
>> and may lead to early hard drive failure.
> Not true. HDD are made for constant spinning. They can spin for several many
> month constantly without problems.
Actually I misspoke: in my case, g-p-m is causing excessive spin-down &
spin-up cycles, not preventing it from spinning down. On batter
I confirm this problem exists in Jaunty, latest kernel (as of July 2,
2009) 2.6.28-13-generic.
My laptop - Toshiba Tecra M4 - with primary battery and media bay 2nd
battery. Both batteries are detected at first. After running on
battery for some time, one battery gets drained until total battery
I should add, when the battery is going undetected by Ubuntu, it is also
undetected as far as the battery indicator light on the laptop itself is
off. The light indicates battery status: yellow = charging, green =
charged, off = not present.
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Laptop with dual batteries reads both but only uses
I confirm this bug on Intrepid, clean install, not upgrade. By re-
indexing and restarting the computer I eventually got tracker to do the
initial indexing. However, after indexing was complete I found some
sub-folders which should be indexed were not - search results from those
folders don't sho
I should mention that I am indexing a mounted NTFS partition, don't know
if that makes any difference.
--
Tracker indexing 0 of 0 folders
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/211149
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ubuntu-b
This problem is not limited to only "pictures". When I mount my
internal NTFS drive, I get the pictures message as well as "The media
contains software". Maybe because I have a folder called
"applications". It's extremely annoying, with both lines taking up a
lot of space in the view window.
If
This bug has reappeared, when GNOME Sensors Applet (sensors-applet) is
monitoring hddtemp, which I think is the default when sensors-applet is
added to a GNOME panel. This is on a laptop with laptop-mode enabled,
and occurs when on battery. It prevents the disk from spinning down, or
causes it to
Scott thanks for the info but I believe you have misidentified the
problem. The bug I reported has nothing to do with G-P-M's ability to
control hard drive power management, or lack thereof. The problem is
that G-P-M is writing to the disk about once per minute, for the
frivolous purpose of recor
I have a Tecra M4 with Ubuntu 8.04 and I got suspend to work by doing,
as mentioned above:
cd /lib/modules/2.6.22-14-generic/kernel/drivers/ata
sudo mv ata_piix.ko ata_piix.ko.bak
cat ata_piix.ko.bak | sed 's/TECRA M5/TECRA M3/' | sudo tee ata_piix.ko >
/dev/null
sudo update-initramfs -u
It work
Note: Rastislav's solution (comment #40) simply changes the panel
background to a solid color (i.e. an image with no gradient), which
doesn't quite match the new theme. It does not solve the scaling
problem.
This bug is in 10.04 final, and now I have a bunch of systems with menu
bars that look re
Sorry, also the solution suggested by James (comment #33) does not work
for me, the "stretch" values are already set as default, yet the problem
exists.
--
Light-themes: panel-background isn't scaling
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/532309
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I confirm this bug in 10.04, and I had it in 9.10 also. It's extremely
annoying. Actually I have 10.04 installed on 2 systems, one 64-bit that
experiences this bug, the other 32-bit and does not have this bug. So
maybe it's exclusive to 64-bit systems. Just a guess.
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Nautilus browser doesn'
Public bug reported:
Binary package hint: xorg
Xorg CPU usage jumps to around 80% when starting Kile and thereafter
while typing. This does not happen consistently, but fairly frequently.
Don't know if it's a Kile or Xorg problem. Here's some info:
Description:Ubuntu 10.04 LTS
Release:
** Attachment added: "xorg.conf"
http://launchpadlibrarian.net/47611942/xorg.conf
--
Typing in Kile causes high Xorg CPU usage
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/574654
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ubuntu-bugs mai
** Attachment added: "Xorg.0.log.1"
http://launchpadlibrarian.net/47611992/Xorg.0.log.1
--
Typing in Kile causes high Xorg CPU usage
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/574654
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** Attachment added: "xorg.conf"
http://launchpadlibrarian.net/47612000/xorg.conf
--
Typing in Kile causes high Xorg CPU usage
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/574654
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** Attachment added: "lspci.txt"
http://launchpadlibrarian.net/47612040/lspci.txt
--
Typing in Kile causes high Xorg CPU usage
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/574654
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** Attachment added: "dmesg.txt"
http://launchpadlibrarian.net/47620143/dmesg.txt
--
Typing in Kile causes high Xorg CPU usage
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/574654
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Public bug reported:
Binary package hint: kile
When starting Kile, Xorg CPU usage jumps to about 80%. When idle it
calms down, but typing in Kile brings the CPU usage by Xorg back up to
50% or higher. This causes severe slow-downs and typing lag, making
Kile almost unusable. This problem does
** Attachment added: "lspci.txt"
http://launchpadlibrarian.net/47624384/lspci.txt
--
Typing in Kile causes high Xorg CPU usage
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/574691
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Starting Kile with --graphicssystem raster, as suggested in bug #361843,
seems to lower Xorg CPU usage dramatically. Also note this is with an
nvidia graphics card.
--
Typing in Kile causes high Xorg CPU usage
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/574691
You received this bug notification because you
I had the gnome panel set to 36px in Karmic (because I use DockbarX
rather than the default Window List which sucks for netbooks), and saw
the problem immediately upon upgrading to Lucid. For my personal
workaround, I opened panel_bg.png in GIMP (which coincidentally is no
longer included in Ubunt
*** This bug is a duplicate of bug 574654 ***
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/574654
** This bug has been marked a duplicate of bug 574654
Typing in Kile causes high Xorg CPU usage
--
Typing in Kile causes high Xorg CPU usage
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/574691
You received this bug no
Starting Kile with the option --graphicssystem raster, as suggested in bug
#361843,
seems to lower Xorg CPU usage dramatically.
--
Typing in Kile causes high Xorg CPU usage
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/574654
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Bugs, which is
Chris this is not a duplicate of #478308. The title of the current bug
is very clear: "'dim display when idle' only dims but doesn't restore
the previous value when not idle anymore." #478308 states "Dim when
idle won't turn off". These are separate bugs. You and other users
have posted descrip
** Changed in: gnome-power-manager (Ubuntu)
Status: New => Confirmed
--
[Karmic] "dim display when idle" only dims but doesn't restore the previous
value when not idle anymore
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/392122
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I confirm this bug on an Eee PC 1005HA. The display dimming behavior on
battery power seems unpredictable (sometimes it dims after a few seconds
idle, sometimes much longer), and when the computer is active again
(e.g. by touching the keyboard/trackpad) the display returns to its
"default" brightn
Is there any update on this bug? It still exists in openoffice.org-core
1:3.0.1-9ubuntu3. It is extremely annoying for anyone trying to
autofill across merged cells, e.g. to make a simple spreadsheet calendar
with tasks.
--
[Upstream] [hardy] AutoFill not working down merged cells
https://bugs.
** Changed in: light-themes (Ubuntu)
Status: Invalid => Confirmed
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/532309
Title:
Light-themes: gnome-panel background does not scale beyond 24 pix
With regards to comment #74: if light-themes is trying to do something
(or allowing a common user to do something) that is incompatible with
gnome-panel, e.g. scale a panel with a gradient background, then that is
indeed a bug in light-themes. If gnome-panel cannot currently scale a
background ima
I am experiencing this problem with Ubuntu, Debian, and Fedora. It
seems to be a kernel bug that is affecting every distro. Best to avoid
ext4 until this is resolved. Otherwise your laptop hard drive will get
worn out in short order by the frequent spin cycles.
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In reference to #31, I am seeing the same thing on ext3 partitions in
multiple distros and systems, 32-bit and 64-bit. With ext4, jdb2
continually accesses the disk when the laptop is otherwise idle. With
ext3, kjournald does the same thing, maybe slightly less frequently.
** Changed in: linux (
I experience this problem on Ubuntu, Debian, and Fedora, 64-bit and
32-bit. So it seems to be a kernel bug? The problem was reduced by
reformatting all my drives from ext4 to ext3, but it is not eliminated.
I've gotten it to the point where Iotop shows gconfd-2 and kjournald
writing to disk simul
I confirm this bug is still present in Ubuntu 10.10 (32-bit, nvidia
graphics).
--
[ooo-build] Calc's marching ants bring Xorg to its knees - AA issue
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/462487
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I have Dropbox installed on 2 systems, one with 32-bit Ubuntu one with
64-bit Ubuntu. The 32-bit system does not suffer from this bug. The
64-bit system does. Don't know if 32 vs 64 has anything to do with it,
but it seems Dropbox is a common thread.
--
Nautilus browser doesn't automatically r
The solution in Comment #53 did not work for me. I ran the script and
my panel background image was replaced with a solid color. Manually
selecting the background image did not stretch the image to the panel
size. So I still had to resort to my solution in #46, which is to use
Gimp to stretch th
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