[Bug 1081219] Re: UI violates Ubuntu's unit policy

2015-05-22 Thread Daniel U. Thibault
Rolf Leggewie seems to be in the same camp as Theodore Ts'o, author of the infamous resize2fs man pages. Where Theodore also finds the IEC/IEEE terminology "ridiculous", he at least spells out what units resize2fs does use. Not so with system-config-lvm and its command-line counterparts (lvreduce

[Bug 1081219] Re: UI violates Ubuntu's unit policy

2015-05-22 Thread Launchpad Bug Tracker
Status changed to 'Confirmed' because the bug affects multiple users. ** Changed in: system-config-lvm (Ubuntu) Status: New => Confirmed -- You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu Bugs, which is subscribed to Ubuntu. https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1081219 T

[Bug 1081219] Re: UI violates Ubuntu's unit policy

2014-04-16 Thread Rolf Leggewie
Thank you for the reply. I'm all for consistency and correct use of terms. In this case though, while technically correct, I find Gibibytes a bit ridiculous. I'm quite technical but I had to google for the exact meaning. For usability reasons, I'd cast my vote not to use that term. I agree that

[Bug 1081219] Re: UI violates Ubuntu's unit policy

2014-04-16 Thread David D Lowe
It should conform to Ubuntu's policy, which specifies the meanings of both the longhand and the shorthand. Wherever "gigabyte" or "GB" is displayed, that should mean 10 bytes, wherever "GiB" or "gibibyte" is displayed, that should mean 1073741824 bytes. ** Changed in: system-config-lvm (U

[Bug 1081219] Re: UI violates Ubuntu's unit policy

2014-04-16 Thread Rolf Leggewie
Thank you for your report. Are you concerned only with the shorthands or are you suggesting that when spelt out Gibibyte be used instead of Gigabyte? ** Changed in: system-config-lvm (Ubuntu) Status: New => Incomplete ** Changed in: system-config-lvm (Ubuntu) Assignee: (unassigned) =