Ubuntu 10.04 LTS has been released, and Ubuntu Tweak, a special setting tool for Ubuntu, is coming soon with a small update: Version 0.5.4. Although the original Ubuntu Tweak 0.6 is no longer possible, the new version 0.5.4 still introduces some new features, making it more convenient and interesting to use Ubuntu. The following is the main update information:
Added Linux Mint 9 support
Supports running on a single instance. No more than two Ubuntu Tweak instances are running.
Stable sources are enabled by default to facilitate updates to stable versions.
New "Logon Settings" to control logon interface behaviors and themes
Added the function of automatically prompting you to upgrade the source.
Some bug fixes:
LP: #546331 leave a blank space after deleting the source file
LP: #540215 handling permissions when using a quick script to link files
LP: #568454 modifying the panel icon to work in Lucid
LP: #564942 the default folder setting is not intuitive enough
Automatic source upgrade
I believe that a large number of users are upgrading from Ubuntu 9.10 to Ubuntu 10.04 through the "Update manager" method, which is convenient and can retain all configurations. However, there is a problem. It disables all third-party sources by default. After the upgrade is successful, you need to manually enable them one by one.
With Ubuntu Tweak 0.5.4, this work will become very powerful and intelligent. The software source center will help intelligently upgrade these.
Let's take a look at a third-party source that has been disabled. It usually works like this.
When you use the Ubuntu Tweak software source center, if a source similar to the disabled source is detected, Ubuntu Tweak will prompt whether to upgrade.
If you click "yes", all sources that can be upgraded will be upgraded instantly. Those sources that do not currently support the current system will remain unchanged.
After the upgrade, you will see that the source has been enabled.
Logon Settings