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Is there any “official†guidance to upgrading from Lubuntu 18.04 LTS (LXDE) to Lubuntu 18.10 (LXQt)
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Since there are major differences between Lubuntu 18.04 LTS and Lubuntu 18.10 primarily involving the change from LXDE to LXQt is there any guidance available for those who wish to upgrade from 18.04 LTS to 18.10, as opposed to performing a clean installtion of 18.10?
upgrade lubuntu lxde lxqt
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N0rbert
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DK Bose
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Since there are major differences between Lubuntu 18.04 LTS and Lubuntu 18.10 primarily involving the change from LXDE to LXQt is there any guidance available for those who wish to upgrade from 18.04 LTS to 18.10, as opposed to performing a clean installtion of 18.10?
upgrade lubuntu lxde lxqt
edited 5 mins ago
N0rbert
17.5k43682
asked 29 mins ago
DK Bose
10.7k103475
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
Since there are major differences between Lubuntu 18.04 LTS and Lubuntu 18.10 primarily involving the change from LXDE to LXQt is there any guidance available for those who wish to upgrade from 18.04 LTS to 18.10, as opposed to performing a clean installtion of 18.10?
upgrade lubuntu lxde lxqt
edited 5 mins ago
N0rbert
17.5k43682
asked 29 mins ago
DK Bose
10.7k103475
Since there are major differences between Lubuntu 18.04 LTS and Lubuntu 18.10 primarily involving the change from LXDE to LXQt is there any guidance available for those who wish to upgrade from 18.04 LTS to 18.10, as opposed to performing a clean installtion of 18.10?
upgrade lubuntu lxde lxqt
upgrade lubuntu lxde lxqt
edited 5 mins ago
N0rbert
17.5k43682
asked 29 mins ago
DK Bose
10.7k103475
edited 5 mins ago
N0rbert
17.5k43682
asked 29 mins ago
DK Bose
10.7k103475
edited 5 mins ago
N0rbert
17.5k43682
edited 5 mins ago
N0rbert
17.5k43682
edited 5 mins ago
N0rbert
17.5k43682
17.5k43682
asked 29 mins ago
DK Bose
10.7k103475
asked 29 mins ago
DK Bose
10.7k103475
asked 29 mins ago
DK Bose
10.7k103475
10.7k103475
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
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up vote
2
down vote
Yes, one can look at Appendix D Upgrading from previous releases which deals precisely with this issue.
Guidance is provided for those who want a GUI route and for those who prefer to use the command-line.
Of note is the caution that, at some point during the upgrade, the user will be asked to choose between display managers:
You will be asked to select a display manager, the new default is Simple Desktop Display Manager (SDDM). This will happen in the middle of the install, so don’t walk away until after you have done this.
Another point to note is this:
Many of the old applications will not be removed. Newer and often times more featureful, Qt-based applications with the same functionality are installed during the upgrade. Having many unnecessary applications could bloat your system and isn’t the true Lubuntu experience, so uninstalling them may be a good idea.
There's a terminal command to remove what the Lubuntu team regard as unnecessary software:
sudo apt purge leafpad file-roller galculator gpicview xpad xfburn simple-scan mtpaint pidgin sylpheed transmission-gtk abiword evince gnumeric audacious gnome-mpv guvcview pcmanfm gdebi lxterminal hardinfo lightdm lxpanel lxsession obconf gnome-software gnome-disk-utility system-config-printer-gnome lxhotkey-gtk synaptic update-manager lxpolkit lxtask lxshortcut blueman usb-creator-gtk
Note that there are two typos, "audiacious" and "gnome-disk-utilityi" in the original article which I've corrected in the code above. No doubt these typos will be fixed in the manual itself.
Running
sudo apt autoremove
after the removal of the packages listed above would clean up further.
answered 17 mins ago
DK Bose
10.7k103475
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
Yes, one can look at Appendix D Upgrading from previous releases which deals precisely with this issue.
Guidance is provided for those who want a GUI route and for those who prefer to use the command-line.
Of note is the caution that, at some point during the upgrade, the user will be asked to choose between display managers:
You will be asked to select a display manager, the new default is Simple Desktop Display Manager (SDDM). This will happen in the middle of the install, so don’t walk away until after you have done this.
Another point to note is this:
Many of the old applications will not be removed. Newer and often times more featureful, Qt-based applications with the same functionality are installed during the upgrade. Having many unnecessary applications could bloat your system and isn’t the true Lubuntu experience, so uninstalling them may be a good idea.
There's a terminal command to remove what the Lubuntu team regard as unnecessary software:
sudo apt purge leafpad file-roller galculator gpicview xpad xfburn simple-scan mtpaint pidgin sylpheed transmission-gtk abiword evince gnumeric audacious gnome-mpv guvcview pcmanfm gdebi lxterminal hardinfo lightdm lxpanel lxsession obconf gnome-software gnome-disk-utility system-config-printer-gnome lxhotkey-gtk synaptic update-manager lxpolkit lxtask lxshortcut blueman usb-creator-gtk
Note that there are two typos, "audiacious" and "gnome-disk-utilityi" in the original article which I've corrected in the code above. No doubt these typos will be fixed in the manual itself.
Running
sudo apt autoremove
after the removal of the packages listed above would clean up further.
answered 17 mins ago
DK Bose
10.7k103475
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
Yes, one can look at Appendix D Upgrading from previous releases which deals precisely with this issue.
Guidance is provided for those who want a GUI route and for those who prefer to use the command-line.
Of note is the caution that, at some point during the upgrade, the user will be asked to choose between display managers:
You will be asked to select a display manager, the new default is Simple Desktop Display Manager (SDDM). This will happen in the middle of the install, so don’t walk away until after you have done this.
Another point to note is this:
Many of the old applications will not be removed. Newer and often times more featureful, Qt-based applications with the same functionality are installed during the upgrade. Having many unnecessary applications could bloat your system and isn’t the true Lubuntu experience, so uninstalling them may be a good idea.
There's a terminal command to remove what the Lubuntu team regard as unnecessary software:
sudo apt purge leafpad file-roller galculator gpicview xpad xfburn simple-scan mtpaint pidgin sylpheed transmission-gtk abiword evince gnumeric audacious gnome-mpv guvcview pcmanfm gdebi lxterminal hardinfo lightdm lxpanel lxsession obconf gnome-software gnome-disk-utility system-config-printer-gnome lxhotkey-gtk synaptic update-manager lxpolkit lxtask lxshortcut blueman usb-creator-gtk
Note that there are two typos, "audiacious" and "gnome-disk-utilityi" in the original article which I've corrected in the code above. No doubt these typos will be fixed in the manual itself.
Running
sudo apt autoremove
after the removal of the packages listed above would clean up further.
answered 17 mins ago
DK Bose
10.7k103475
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
up vote
2
down vote
Yes, one can look at Appendix D Upgrading from previous releases which deals precisely with this issue.
Guidance is provided for those who want a GUI route and for those who prefer to use the command-line.
Of note is the caution that, at some point during the upgrade, the user will be asked to choose between display managers:
You will be asked to select a display manager, the new default is Simple Desktop Display Manager (SDDM). This will happen in the middle of the install, so don’t walk away until after you have done this.
Another point to note is this:
Many of the old applications will not be removed. Newer and often times more featureful, Qt-based applications with the same functionality are installed during the upgrade. Having many unnecessary applications could bloat your system and isn’t the true Lubuntu experience, so uninstalling them may be a good idea.
There's a terminal command to remove what the Lubuntu team regard as unnecessary software:
sudo apt purge leafpad file-roller galculator gpicview xpad xfburn simple-scan mtpaint pidgin sylpheed transmission-gtk abiword evince gnumeric audacious gnome-mpv guvcview pcmanfm gdebi lxterminal hardinfo lightdm lxpanel lxsession obconf gnome-software gnome-disk-utility system-config-printer-gnome lxhotkey-gtk synaptic update-manager lxpolkit lxtask lxshortcut blueman usb-creator-gtk
Note that there are two typos, "audiacious" and "gnome-disk-utilityi" in the original article which I've corrected in the code above. No doubt these typos will be fixed in the manual itself.
Running
sudo apt autoremove
after the removal of the packages listed above would clean up further.
answered 17 mins ago
DK Bose
10.7k103475
Yes, one can look at Appendix D Upgrading from previous releases which deals precisely with this issue.
Guidance is provided for those who want a GUI route and for those who prefer to use the command-line.
Of note is the caution that, at some point during the upgrade, the user will be asked to choose between display managers:
You will be asked to select a display manager, the new default is Simple Desktop Display Manager (SDDM). This will happen in the middle of the install, so don’t walk away until after you have done this.
Another point to note is this:
Many of the old applications will not be removed. Newer and often times more featureful, Qt-based applications with the same functionality are installed during the upgrade. Having many unnecessary applications could bloat your system and isn’t the true Lubuntu experience, so uninstalling them may be a good idea.
There's a terminal command to remove what the Lubuntu team regard as unnecessary software:
sudo apt purge leafpad file-roller galculator gpicview xpad xfburn simple-scan mtpaint pidgin sylpheed transmission-gtk abiword evince gnumeric audacious gnome-mpv guvcview pcmanfm gdebi lxterminal hardinfo lightdm lxpanel lxsession obconf gnome-software gnome-disk-utility system-config-printer-gnome lxhotkey-gtk synaptic update-manager lxpolkit lxtask lxshortcut blueman usb-creator-gtk
Note that there are two typos, "audiacious" and "gnome-disk-utilityi" in the original article which I've corrected in the code above. No doubt these typos will be fixed in the manual itself.
Running
sudo apt autoremove
after the removal of the packages listed above would clean up further.
answered 17 mins ago
DK Bose
10.7k103475
answered 17 mins ago
DK Bose
10.7k103475
answered 17 mins ago
DK Bose
10.7k103475
answered 17 mins ago
DK Bose
10.7k103475
10.7k103475
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
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