- #Diffmerge not working ubuntu 18.04 install
- #Diffmerge not working ubuntu 18.04 drivers
- #Diffmerge not working ubuntu 18.04 windows 10
- #Diffmerge not working ubuntu 18.04 Pc
#Diffmerge not working ubuntu 18.04 drivers
I read on the web that - when using AMD proprietary drivers - your system can get problematic after an Ubuntu update, but I haven’t seen that before. I’ve tried recovery modes for the latest two kernels and nothing happens.
#Diffmerge not working ubuntu 18.04 windows 10
I do get the Grub menu from which I can make a number of selections, including Ubuntu (start normally), Advanced options, Ubuntu with Linux (latest 3 kernels and recovery modes), Memory test, and boot into Windows 10 however, nothing works.
#Diffmerge not working ubuntu 18.04 Pc
My PC is using an AMD RX560 card with proprietary drivers. Nothing material has changed on my machine other than having installed the latest kernel updates the last time I ran the OS. Nothing else happens however long I wait. ** (generate:2528): DEBUG: 10:25:18.755: NetworkManager: definition enp3s0 is not for us (backend 1)ĭEBUG:netplan generated networkd configuration changed, restarting networkdĭEBUG:no netplan generated NM configuration existsĭEBUG:enp3s0 not found in, also in line just below that.I have 18.04 installed on a USB drive and, now, when I try to boot from it, I get a purple blank screen followed by a black one. ** (generate:2528): DEBUG: 10:25:18.755: NetworkManager: definition enp2s0 is not for us (backend 1) Please look at these outputs, they seem to carry the only hints: :~$ sudo netplan -debug apply
** (generate:2523): DEBUG: 10:24:20.182: NetworkManager: definition enp3s0 is not for us (backend 1) ** (generate:2523): DEBUG: 10:24:20.182: NetworkManager: definition enp2s0 is not for us (backend 1) Note the generate output - anything obvious ? :~$ sudo netplan -debug generateĭEBUG:command generate: running Netplan seems to have generated what I wanted: :~$ cat /run/systemd/network/work # /etc/cloud//99-disable-network-config.cfg with the following:Īddresses: # To disable cloud-init's network configuration capabilities, write a file Changes to it will not persist across an instance. # This file is generated from information provided by This is my netplan config, it seems to validate, as netplan invocations don't throw errors. # To re-enable ifupdown on this system, you can run: Now the mergetool can be configured to vimdiff.
#Diffmerge not working ubuntu 18.04 install
Installing vim via apt install vim will also install vimdiff, among other utilities. # /etc/netplan for current configuration. Actually, it turns out the answer is that vim is not shipped with Ubuntu 18.04 and other versions, even though I've been using vim.tiny for months via the vi command, which is in the PATH on installation. # ifupdown has been replaced by netplan(5) on this system. Netplan seems to be the "official" setup: :~$ cat /etc/network/interfaces Valid_lft 604790sec preferred_lft 86390sec Inet6 -omitted- scope global dynamic mngtmpaddr noprefixroute Link/ether -omitted- brd ff:ff:ff:ff:ff:ffģ: enp3s0: mtu 1500 qdisc fq_codel state UP group default qlen 1000 This down here remains completely unchanged, despite whatever I try with netplan (just omitting addresses for privacy): :~$ ip a sġ: lo: mtu 65536 qdisc noqueue state UNKNOWN group default qlen 1000 Any help/ comment greatly appreciated !ġ) after boot, enp2s0 has no ip4 address assignedĢ) this also cannot be achieved by - :~$ sudo netplan generateĪs a side note, tried changing interface names previously which also takes no effect. Maybe someone has a useful advice in any direction. Not an expert on this, I am out of my wits and ready to roll back to some other way (networkd). Trying to set up a fixed IP address on one of two NIC.
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