AnduinOS has introduced new builds 1.3.5 and 1.1.8, which resolve issues related to the GNOME Control Center logo, the Super + I shortcut, and audio notifications. The kernel version has been temporarily updated to 6.14.0-27-generic as a result of a bug. The taskbar may not display correctly after login as a result of race conditions involving the blur-my-shell and dash-to-panel extensions. The process for updating AnduinOS involves executing a bash script; however, the update mechanism will soon be incorporated into the sudo apt upgrade command.

Announcing AnduinOS new build 1.3.5 and 1.1.8

AnduinOS new builds with fixes and improvements are released.

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1.3.5

• Fixed an issue that the logo in the gnome control center may not be displayed correctly.
• Fixed an issue that the Super + I shortcut may not open settings successfully.
• Added libcanberra-pulse and libcanberra0 to the default app list to support audio notifications.
• Temporarily pin the kernel version to 6.14.0-27-generic because 6.14.0-28-generic has a bug that causes the losetup to throw Invalid argument error when mounting a squashfs in initramfs.
• Fixed an issue that due to race condition of blur-my-shell and dash-to-panel extensions, the taskbar may not be displayed correctly after login.

1.1.8

• Fixed an issue that the logo in the gnome control center may not be displayed correctly.
• Fixed an issue that the Super + I shortcut may not open settings successfully.
• Added libcanberra-pulse and libcanberra0 to the default app list to support audio notifications.
• Fixed an issue that due to race condition of blur-my-shell and dash-to-panel extensions, the taskbar may not be displayed correctly after login.

Inplace upgrade from old versions

Since AnduinOS currently does not have its own dedicated software repository (all software packages are sourced from Ubuntu), updates to AnduinOS itself are, for now, handled by executing a bash script. In the future, we plan to integrate the update mechanism directly into the sudo apt upgrade command.

To update AnduinOS to the latest dot build version, simply run the following command: do_anduinos_upgrade. For example:

1.1.0 → 1.1.8
1.3.0 → 1.3.5

Please note that this command will not upgrade across fork versions—that is, it will not upgrade from 1.2.0 to 1.3.1.

Announcing AnduinOS new build 1.3.5 and 1.1.8