Bionic was the first Ubuntu LTS version not to include gnome-subtitles. While I'm not sure exactly why this happened, but I assume it was likely because it hadn't been updated to GTK 3 at the time Bionic was released. My rational for it to be included in Bionic is:
- Because Bionic is the current Ubuntu LTS version, so it will have a long timespan
- To make sure users of gnome-subtitles that are using this Ubuntu version are able to use it, as they would with other Ubuntu versions.
Concerning the StableReleaseUpdates document, I would say the rational relates to the following points:
Other Safe Cases: (...) high potential for improving the user experience, particularly for Long Term Support releases:
- Bugs which do not fit under above categories, but (...) (2) affect an application rather than critical infrastructure packages (like X.org or the kernel).
- For Long Term Support releases we sometimes want to introduce new features. They must not change the behaviour on existing installations (e. g. entirely new packages are usually fine).
Hi Sebastien. Thanks for your help.
Bionic was the first Ubuntu LTS version not to include gnome-subtitles. While I'm not sure exactly why this happened, but I assume it was likely because it hadn't been updated to GTK 3 at the time Bionic was released. My rational for it to be included in Bionic is:
- Because Bionic is the current Ubuntu LTS version, so it will have a long timespan
- To make sure users of gnome-subtitles that are using this Ubuntu version are able to use it, as they would with other Ubuntu versions.
Concerning the StableReleaseUp dates document, I would say the rational relates to the following points:
Other Safe Cases: (...) high potential for improving the user experience, particularly for Long Term Support releases:
- Bugs which do not fit under above categories, but (...) (2) affect an application rather than critical infrastructure packages (like X.org or the kernel).
- For Long Term Support releases we sometimes want to introduce new features. They must not change the behaviour on existing installations (e. g. entirely new packages are usually fine).