https://bugs.kde.org/show_bug.cgi?id=430036
--- Comment #28 from Duncan <1i5t5.dun...@cox.net> --- (In reply to Garry Williams from comment #27) > I install konsole5-21.04.2-3.fc34 and konsole5-part-21.04.2-3.fc34 and the > bug comes back -- I cannot make the toolbars go away permanently. > > I downgrade to konsole5-21.04.2-1.fc34 and konsole5-part-21.04.2-1.fc34 and > the toolbars are gone and do not come back. > > No other change was made and I did this multiple times. > > 21.04.2-3.fc34 introduces the bug. Downgrading fixes the bug. If I'm correctly reading those Fedora version numbers the -N segment (where N is a number) is Fedora's patch-level on top of the upstream version given by the rest of the version number. If that's correct, the -2 and -3 indicate Fedora patch-levels on top of the same upstream version 21.04.2. The problem you're seeing is thus between Fedora patch-levels 2 and 3 of upstream version 21.04.2, placing it in Fedora's court. Now it is true that many distro-level patches will originate upstream, and I suspect that's the case here as well. At the upstream-kde individual git-commit level there were several sub-bugs as konsole worked around the original bug that I believe was in kxmlgui, but kxmlgui caught that bug and fixed it while introducing another, at least as seen by the work-around konsole code. It ultimately took several commits to both the konsole and kxmlgui repositories to fix the mess and clear up all the (sub-)bugs, and as of my update yesterday, the last one (the merge-request linked in comment #23, ) hasn't actually been committed yet, so upstream's still in flux. But I've been applying that merge-request as a local patch and with it, at least for me as original bug reporter, all of konsole's toolbar-handling bugs appear to be fixed. =:^) So from here you have several options: 1) Just wait, possibly keeping konsole at an unaffected -2 patch-level until a fix is available as an update beyond -3. Eventually konsole will merge that last mr and make a new release, and you'll get a fixed version from fedora, due to fedora either updating to the upstream release with the fix or doing another fedora patch-level update with the fix on the same upstream version they're using now. 2) File a fedora bug, asking them to do another patch-level bump with the mr included as a fedora patch. 3) Build konsole from sources yourself, applying the mr as a local patch to fix the problem. Note that depending on the fedora version of kxmlgui you may have to build a current version of it locally as well, and then build konsole on top of that. Should you choose to do this, you can of course do #2 as well, putting your results in the fedora bug. (Being a Gentooer it's possible my patch-level interpretation is incorrect but most distros have something similar; for Gentoo it's -rN, r for revision, example -r2, 21.04.2-r2. Of course gentooers build from source by default and the local application of random patches like that in the mr is relatively trivial, but upgrading a package is in general a lot more work than it is on a binary distro because it /normally/ means building from sources.) -- You are receiving this mail because: You are watching all bug changes.