The release of GNOME 48.5 marks a significant update, providing users with a stable and secure upgrade from the previous iterations of GNOME 48. This version introduces numerous improvements across various modules, including at-spi2-core, decibels, glycin, and gnome-shell, which have been enhanced to fix memory leaks, layout problems, and other bugs. Further updates to gvfs and libpanel have addressed issues concerning folder enumeration cancellations, socket-activated services, file renaming functionalities, and toggle button behaviors.
GNOME 48.5 is compatible with all operating systems that currently support GNOME 48, ensuring a smooth transition for users. The change log details several module upgrades, each contributing to an overall better user experience. Key highlights include:
- at-spi2-core: Improved memory management and keyboard layout handling.
- decibels: Bug fixes, translation updates, and the inclusion of the latest blueprint-compiler.
- glycin: Enhancements to JPEG editing and SVG data processing capabilities.
- gnome-shell: Resolved crashes and layout issues while enhancing extension management and legacy tray icon support.
- gvfs: Resolved several issues related to folder enumeration and file management.
Other notable updates include improvements in gnome-console, gnome-maps, gnome-music, gnome-online-accounts, gnome-remote-desktop, and numerous libraries like libadwaita and libpanel. These enhancements collectively ensure that users will experience a more reliable and efficient GNOME environment.
For those seeking a deeper dive into the specifics of the changes made in this release, a detailed change log is available online. Additionally, the official BuildStream project snapshot for compiling GNOME 48.5 can also be accessed, allowing developers to create custom builds or explore the underlying architecture.
In conclusion, GNOME 48.5 stands as a testament to the ongoing commitment to refining the user experience, enhancing stability, and addressing user feedback, setting a strong foundation for future updates and improvements in the GNOME ecosystem
GNOME 48.5 is compatible with all operating systems that currently support GNOME 48, ensuring a smooth transition for users. The change log details several module upgrades, each contributing to an overall better user experience. Key highlights include:
- at-spi2-core: Improved memory management and keyboard layout handling.
- decibels: Bug fixes, translation updates, and the inclusion of the latest blueprint-compiler.
- glycin: Enhancements to JPEG editing and SVG data processing capabilities.
- gnome-shell: Resolved crashes and layout issues while enhancing extension management and legacy tray icon support.
- gvfs: Resolved several issues related to folder enumeration and file management.
Other notable updates include improvements in gnome-console, gnome-maps, gnome-music, gnome-online-accounts, gnome-remote-desktop, and numerous libraries like libadwaita and libpanel. These enhancements collectively ensure that users will experience a more reliable and efficient GNOME environment.
For those seeking a deeper dive into the specifics of the changes made in this release, a detailed change log is available online. Additionally, the official BuildStream project snapshot for compiling GNOME 48.5 can also be accessed, allowing developers to create custom builds or explore the underlying architecture.
In conclusion, GNOME 48.5 stands as a testament to the ongoing commitment to refining the user experience, enhancing stability, and addressing user feedback, setting a strong foundation for future updates and improvements in the GNOME ecosystem
GNOME 48.5 released
GNOME 48.5 is now available, providing a stable and safe upgrade from earlier versions of GNOME 48. This release includes various module upgrades, such as improvements to at-spi2-core, decibels, glycin, and gnome-shell, addressing memory leaks, layout issues, and other bugs. Additionally, gvfs and libpanel have been updated to resolve various issues related to folder enumeration cancellation, socket-activated services, file rename support, and toggle button behavior.
