The end of the blog post talks about modifications to the snapcraft build tool to fully support flutter.
Even with docker hub I can find the sourcecode easily linked 99% of the time.
Snaps built from GitHub with snapcraft.io include a manifest and the build recipe in the `meta` folder in the root of the snap. This includes all the info about the source code and allow you to reproduce it. Publishers can enable this on their own build infrastructure using an environment variable.
Many snaps also link to the source repository in the "contact <publisher>" link.
See the stats for the Skype snap package for the range of Linux distributions, https://snapcraft.io/skype
Not if I can help it on fedora, and all things I ever tried form there did not work properly.
> See the stats for the Skype snap package for the range of Linux distributions, https://snapcraft.io/skype
Most of those are recycled Ubuntu. Still don't get how the reasoning there works: ah look a garbage distro, let's fork it and make it better? Pick literally anything else.
Correction: it's "the app store for Linux".
/s
If Linux has an "app store" it's Docker Hub. But "Linux" doesn't actually have an app store, and attempting to claim that status is tone-deaf hubris.
Canonical makes garbage software that is superficially easy to use but flimsy and flaky.
I can only speak for my own experience but if I had to choose between using Ubuntu for the rest of my life and losing a finger, I think I would lose a finger.
There is no worse operating system I have ever used. It is Linux made by people who never bothered to open a manpage, software engineered by people who think engineering is waste of time. It is basically the Robert McNamara of operating systems, I can just hear him now, "there is no such thing as planning or engineering, just crisis management". Funny thing is they probably think crisis management is too big an ask.
One of my biggest gripes with Windows is that many parts of it feels like it was created by people who never even tried it because it should be obvious to anybody who ever tried it that it is a horrible user experience.
Ubuntu is basically the dumpster fire version of this. It's like someone read about dumpster fires and thought "wow, that sounds nice, how can we make an operating system like that".