This bug also affects Dell Inspiron 15R laptops (Ubuntu Certified Hardware for 12.04) when updated to 13.04. The machine winds up at a text-only console, so the user experience is rather poor.
Would it be reasonable to declare a dependency on those explicit versions of the conflicting packages in the fglrx-installer package? Having people's laptops that have a very common hardware configuration (dual mode AMD/Intel graphics) turn console-only on upgrade seems a bit problematic.
Alternately, running "amdconfig --px-igpu" if the condition is detected (lspci has both Intel and AMD VGA drivers and the newer xorg-server-intel and libudev0 packages are installed) might be a workaround, preferably with a user-visible warning of some type.
This bug also affects Dell Inspiron 15R laptops (Ubuntu Certified Hardware for 12.04) when updated to 13.04. The machine winds up at a text-only console, so the user experience is rather poor.
Latest Beta drivers from AMD + explicitly installing the qauntal libudev0 and xserver- xorg-video- intel brings the machine up correctly (as in http:// askubuntu. com/questions/ 205112/ how-do- i-get-amd- intel-hybrid- graphics- drivers- working/ 288355# 288355).
Would it be reasonable to declare a dependency on those explicit versions of the conflicting packages in the fglrx-installer package? Having people's laptops that have a very common hardware configuration (dual mode AMD/Intel graphics) turn console-only on upgrade seems a bit problematic.
Alternately, running "amdconfig --px-igpu" if the condition is detected (lspci has both Intel and AMD VGA drivers and the newer xorg-server-intel and libudev0 packages are installed) might be a workaround, preferably with a user-visible warning of some type.