83371ce...
by
Clement Lefebvre <email address hidden>
Kernels: Rely on meta pkgs instead of kernel packages
2f10d9e...
by
Clement Lefebvre <email address hidden>
Update help section
8a66fe2...
by
Clement Lefebvre <email address hidden>
Preferences: Add clear recommendations about applying all updates
d433721...
by
Clement Lefebvre <email address hidden>
l10n: Parse/set msgids directly in UI files
9d6becb...
by
Clement Lefebvre <email address hidden>
Take ownership of mintupdate translations
This will make it easier to backport mintupdate
across multiple versions of Linux Mint, without
having to worry about matching versions of translations
in mint-translations.
54dfe7a...
by
Clement Lefebvre <email address hidden>
Hide level column by default
Levels are still useful after finding a regression, in which case
the user might want to apply them group by group, but not before then
anymore, in which case the recommendation is to apply all updates and
restore a system snapshot if a regression is found.
37f4f9a...
by
Clement Lefebvre <email address hidden>
Sort updates alphabetically when levels are not visible
f7b701d...
by
Clement Lefebvre <email address hidden>
Menus: Add timeshift, help contents and switch to symbolic icons
75a57ce...
by
Clement Lefebvre <email address hidden>
Show a warning if Timeshift snapshots are not set up
ab25840...
by
Clement Lefebvre <email address hidden>
Replace update policies with a welcome screen.
The introduction of system snapshots allows us to
recommend all updates without caution.
The concept of regression is still important to explain
but the recommendation becomes completely different.
Rather than to recommend caution (although that will
still be important when troubleshooting a regression),
we can recommend system snapshots.
The core concepts remain the same (stability-regression and
security/bug-fixes), but no longer have to be balanced against
one another.
The message is much clearer to the user and doesn't lead to misinterpretation:
