No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 53: | Line 53: | ||
== Fedora ARM (aarch64 and ARMv7)== | == Fedora ARM (aarch64 and ARMv7)== | ||
* '''ZRAM''': now supported on ARMv7 and aarch64 pre-generated images | |||
== Spins == | == Spins == |
Revision as of 19:29, 24 September 2018
These are the Talking Points for the Fedora 29 release. For information on how these talking points were chosen, see Talking Points SOP. They are intended to help Ambassadors quickly present an overview of highlighted features when talking about the release, and to help drive content for the release, etc.
The talking points are based in part on the Change Set for this release.
Overall Release Story
Fedora 29 Beta will release on 2018-09-25. Final release is planned for either 2018-10-23 or 2018-10-30 according to the the schedule, but may slip if the release isn't ready for our users.
Fedora-Wide Changes and Improvements
Changes to talk about for regular users
Changes affecting security
Changes to talk about for developers
- GNU C library: upgraded to version 2.28.
- Perl: upgraded to version 5.28
- Python: upgraded to version 3.7
- GoLang: upgraded to version 1.11
- Ruby on Rails: upgraded to version 5.2.
Fedora Atomic Host
Fedora Server
- MySQL: upgraded to version 8
- dstat: Merged into the pcp-system-tools pacakge
Fedora Workstation
GNOME 3.30
Fedora 29 features GNOME 3.30 as the default desktop environment. GNOME 3.30 includes a number of enhancements to the core applications, including performance improvements in GJS (this should improve GNOME Shell as well as other GJS-based applications).
For more information about all the new features and enhancements see GNOME 3.30's release announcement and release notes.
Automatic updates
GNOME Software supports automatic updates for Flatpak.
Remote Desktop
GNOME Boxes supports connecting to remote Windows machines using RDP.
Fedora ARM (aarch64 and ARMv7)
- ZRAM: now supported on ARMv7 and aarch64 pre-generated images
Spins
KDE Plasma Desktop
Xfce
LXQt
Mate-Compiz
Cinnamon
Labs
Upgrading to the Latest Release
To learn how to upgrade to the latest release from a recent Fedora release using DNF, see here.
All Changes
Fedora 29 Accepted System Wide Changes Proposals
These changes have been accepted by the Fedora Engineering Steering Committee for the Fedora 28 Release as System Wide Changes.
Fedora 29 Accepted Self Contained Changes Proposals
These changes have been accepted by the Fedora Engineering Steering Committee for the Fedora 28 Release as Self Contained Changes.