Java Swing Ayatana – Ubuntu Global Menu Support
Thanks to the new Project named Java Ayatana (Initiated by Jared Gonzales), Java Swing applications developers can now add support for Ubuntu Unity Global menu integration and Unity Launcher (Only one instance of Netbeans entry will be allowed in the Launcher and will persist despite logout or reboot).
All you have to do is import the Java Ayatana Library to your Java project CLASSPATH and call it in your Main JFrame object Class.
/**
* It is necessary for javax.swing.JFrame to
* include a menu bar javax.swing.JMenuBar object.
*/
import javax.swing. *;
import org.java.ayatana.ApplicationMenu;
public class Window extends JFrame {
public Window () {
/ / Setup window ...
// Check if Ayatana Desktop is supported
ApplicationMenu.tryInstall (this);
}
}
- Here is a JFrame example that you can use to test Java Ayatana:
package swingtest;
import java.awt.Font;
import java.awt.event.ActionEvent;
import java.awt.event.ActionListener;
import javax.swing.*;
import org.java.ayatana.ApplicationMenu;
/**
* Java Ayatana: Java Swing Global Menu Support in Ubuntu
*
* @author Hanynowsky
*/
public class MenuBarExample extends JFrame {
/**
* Constructor
*/
public MenuBarExample() {
// Components
String s = "I am a basic example of Java Swing Menu Bar"
+ " that uses Java Ayatana Library: Java Swing Support for Unity "
+ "GLobal Menu in Ubuntu";
final JTextPane textarea = new JTextPane();
Font font = new Font("Liberation Mono", Font.PLAIN, 14);
textarea.setFont(font);
textarea.setText(s);
//textarea.
getContentPane().add(textarea);
setTitle("MenuBarExample");
setSize(500, 350);
JMenuBar menuBar = new JMenuBar();
setJMenuBar(menuBar);
JMenu fileMenu = new JMenu("File");
JMenu editMenu = new JMenu("Edit");
JMenu viewMenu = new JMenu("View");
menuBar.add(fileMenu);
menuBar.add(editMenu);
menuBar.add(viewMenu);
JMenuItem newAction = new JMenuItem("New");
JMenuItem openAction = new JMenuItem("Open");
openAction.setEnabled(false);
JMenuItem exitAction = new JMenuItem("Exit");
JMenuItem cutAction = new JMenuItem("Cut");
cutAction.setEnabled(false);
JMenuItem copyAction = new JMenuItem("Copy");
copyAction.setEnabled(false);
JMenuItem pasteAction = new JMenuItem("Paste");
pasteAction.setEnabled(false);
JMenuItem toolbarsAction = new JMenuItem("toolbarsAction");
fileMenu.add(newAction);
fileMenu.add(openAction);
fileMenu.addSeparator();
fileMenu.add(exitAction);
editMenu.add(cutAction);
editMenu.add(copyAction);
editMenu.add(pasteAction);
editMenu.addSeparator();
viewMenu.add(toolbarsAction);
exitAction.addActionListener(new ActionListener() {
@Override
public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e) {
System.exit(0);
}
});
newAction.addActionListener(new ActionListener() {
@Override
public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e) {
System.out.println("You clicked on the new action");
textarea.setText("What did you expect by clicking me! A new cake?");
}
});
}
/**
* Main Method
*
* @param args
*/
public static void main(String[] args) {
MenuBarExample mba = new MenuBarExample();
mba.setDefaultCloseOperation(JFrame.EXIT_ON_CLOSE);
mba.setVisible(true);
// Java Ayatana Call
if (AyatanaDesktop.isSupported())
{ ApplicationMenu.tryInstall(mba);}
}
}
- And the result is this:
And HUD:
NetBeans IDE 7.1.2 Support
: Global Menu & Unity Launcher
Let’s also note that the same library is used into a NBM plugin for Netbeans IDE, updated for version 7.1.2. You can get the plugin in Java Swing Ayatana google code repository.
Open your Netbeans IDE, then: Options / Plugins. And add the downloaded plugin and then install it (Restart NetBeans). You can also install it using the catalog XML file retrieved from : http://java-swing-ayatana.googlecode.com/files/netbeans-catalog.xml
After Installation, if the plugin does not work, Go to : /home/yourUserName/.local/share/applications/
and check if there is a file : netbeans-7.1.2.desktop
Open it with your text editor (ex: gedit). It should be similar to this.
[Desktop Entry] Name=Netbeans Exec=netbeans Icon=netbeans Categories=Application;Development;Java;IDE StartupWMClass=netbeans-7.1.2 StartupNotify=true Terminal=false Type=Application
N.B: The property ‘Exec=netbeans‘ assumes that you are already able to run NetBeans in Terminal using the command : netbeans instead of the whole path to netbeans executable.
Finally, drag the same file to your Unity Launcher, if not yet done.
—————————————————
SOLUTION 2 : JRE endorsed.
Today, you can set your default JRE (Java Runtime Environment) (Oracle JRE or OpenJDK JRE) to call Jayatana whenever the VM is run by a swing application.
You no more need to import the Jayatana library into your Swing project classpath. Now, execute your swing application in ubuntu and it’s automatically integrated with Global Menus.
What to do?
Depending on your JDK of choice, here are the appropriate steps to follow:
OpenJDK JDK 7:
On Terminal enter, one comand by one:
Switch to your home directory:
cd ~/
Install the required packages
sudo apt-get install openjdk-7-jdk libunity-dev libxt-dev gcc make ant subversion
Update Java alternatives (set OpenJDK as default)
sudo update-java-alternatives -s java-1.7.0-openjdk-amd64
Use Subversion to checkout Jayatana source code (this will copy the library source code to your home folder).
svn checkout http://java-swing-ayatana.googlecode.com/svn/tags/1.2.4/jayatana
switch to the newly created folder (/jayatana)
cd ~/jayatana
Use ANT to unbuild the project if already built.
sudo ant deinstall
Use ANT to build and configurate the project
sudo ant install
sudo ant config
ORACLE JDK 7
sudo apt-get install openjdk-7-jdk libunity-dev libxt-dev gcc make ant subversion
svn checkout http://java-swing-ayatana.googlecode.com/svn/tags/1.2.4/jayatana
cd ~/jayatana
sudo ant deinstall
sudo ant install -Djava.home.7=/usr/lib/jvm/oraclejdk7
sudo ant config -Djava.home.7=/usr/lib/jvm/oraclejdk7
Where /usr/lib/jvm/oraclejdk7 is your JDK_7 home directory.
The following screenshot illustrates Intellij IDEA Global menu integration in Ubuntu 12.10 using SOLUTION 2.
Semi-Automatic Installation
If you want to automate the Jayatana installation, you can use or download this script below as follows:
– Copy/Paste the script content in a file and name it : install-jayatana.sh
– Save the file in your Desktop folder.
– go to Terminal and type: sh ~/Desktop/install-jayatana.sh– Follow instructions.
– Later on, if you want to uninstall Jayatana, use the same script again.
#!/bin/bash
# ----------------------------------------------
# Author: hanynowsky@gmail.com
# Before executing this script make sure
# you're in your home directory `cd $HOME`
#--------------------------------------------------
# -------------------------------------NOTICE------------
# APPLICABLE ONLY IN UBUNTU UNITY
# This script installs Jayatana for your JDKs
# It supposes you already have set your JAVA_HOME in ~/.bashrc
# You will be prompted to choose which JDK to set as Default
# (choose the corresponding index).
# In case you already installed jayatana and want to re-install,
# please uninstall then install again.
# ------------------------------------------------------
# -------------------------------------LICENSE--------------------
#Licensed under the GNU LGPL, Version 3.0 (the "License");
# you may not use this file except in compliance with the License
# ----------------------------------------------------------------
#JDKPATH=`echo $JAVA_HOME | sed -e 's/bash://g' | sed -e 's/Is a directory//g'`
#JDKPATH=eval "echo $JAVA_HOME"
JDKPATH=`echo $JAVA_HOME | grep [^*]`
USERHOME=`echo $HOME`
JAYATANADD="http://java-swing-ayatana.googlecode.com/svn/tags/1.2.4/jayatana"
# INSTALL
INSTALLCOM () {
sudo apt-get -y install openjdk-7-jdk libunity-dev libxt-dev gcc make ant subversion
sudo update-java-alternatives -s java-1.7.0-openjdk-amd64
svn checkout $JAYATANADD
sudo ant install -buildfile $USERHOME/jayatana/build.xml -v
sudo ant config -v
sudo update-alternatives --config java
sudo update-alternatives --config javac
sudo ant install -Djava.home.7=/usr/lib/jvm/java-7-openjdk-amd64 -f $USERHOME/jayatana/build.xml -v -l $USERHOME/Desktop/jayatana-stall.log
sudo ant config -Djava.home.7=$JDKPATH -f ~/jayatana/build.xml -v -l $USERHOME/Desktop/jayatana-stall.log
}
# UNINSTALL
UNINSTALLCOM (){
sudo ant deinstall -buildfile $USERHOME/jayatana/build.xml -v
sudo ant deconfig -buildfile $USERHOME/jayatana/build.xml -v
sudo ant deconfig -Djava.home.7=$JDKPATH -f $USERHOME/jayatana/build.xml -v -l $USERHOME/Desktop/jayatana-stall.log
}
# DELETE Jayatana Folder created by subversion checkout
UNDIR() {
read -p "Delete Jayatana Folder too? Enter ( y ) to delete or ( n ) otherwise : " choice
if [ "$choice" = "y" ]; then mv $HOME/jayatana $HOME/.local/share/Trash/files/
elif [ "$option" = "n" ]; then echo"Jayatana Folder is kept by $USER";
echo "you can delete it later : ~/jayatana";
else echo "Jayatana Folder is kept by $USER , you can delete it later : ~/jayatana";
fi
}
# COMMON
COMMON() {
echo "$JDKPATH : is your default JDK. Version: "
echo `java -version`
}
eval COMMON;
read -p "Enter ( i ) to install or ( u ) to uninstall : " option
if [ "$option" = "i" ]; then eval INSTALLCOM
elif [ "$option" = "u" ]; then eval UNINSTALLCOM;eval UNDIR;
else echo "Aborted by $USER";
fi
exit 0;
DRAWBACKS
- Netbeans IDE: You will lose launcher icon consistency (Unless you install jayatana netbeans plugin jayatana.nbm).
- Oracle JDeveloper 11g R2: No integration yet. Still a mystery.
- HUD: In order to benefit from Unity HUD for Java Swing applications, you need to manually create a myjavaapp.desktop file and put it in
~/.local/share/applications/
e.g:
[Desktop Entry] Exec=java -jar /home/myusername/mySwingApp/mySwingApplication.jar Terminal=false Type=Application StartupNotify=true Categories=Java;Science Icon=/home/myusername/mySwingApp/mySwingApp.png Name=MySwingApp 1.2
MANUALLY UNINSTALL IF YOU WANT
For Open JDK :
cd ~/jayatana && sudo ant deinstall && sudo ant deconfig
for Oracle JDK:
cd ~/jayatana && sudo ant deinstall && sudo deconfig -Djava.home.7=ORACLE_JAVA_HOME_7
where ORACLE_JAVA_HOME_ is your JDK home directory (most likely /usr/lib/jvm/myjdk7)








Hi,
You only remember use method AyatanaDesktop.isSupported() to check if environment can use Ayatana Desktop. Download the source, you can see the netbeans plugin source.
Thanks Jared for the hint 🙂 It was a simple example to illustrate Java Ayatana purpose!
I’ll add that now 🙂
Cheers 😉
Is there any information on how to use this library to interact with the Launcher ? (meaning using the progress bar and putting a number on it)
You’re indeed a curious guy! For now it’s not yet implemented. The plugin for netbeans handles the Launcher (forcing) through a DEsktop file.
What needs to be done is synchronizing data from Netbeans download progress bar for example (or any threaded data from a java app) with its entry (Observer) in the launcher. This requires some hacking. (What you mean is the progress bar in Nautilus or USC..)
I’d report this to Jared. That’s a great bonus.
Anyway, you could subversion the project on your Neteans and check it Meanwhile.
(http://code.google.com/p/java-swing-ayatana/source/browse/branches/launcher/0.6.0/src/org/java/ayatana/Launcher.java)but it does not work, …well, it works sometimes and sometimes not And I still don’t understand what really happens.Maybe you could also have a look at how Unity progress bar for Firefox works :
https://launchpad.net/unityfox & http://code.google.com/p/java-swing-ayatana/source/browse/branches/launcher/0.6.0/src/org/java/ayatana/Launcher.java
Awsome!, the plugin works even with NB 7.1
Yes it does 😉 You can go to Dan Jared’s blog and give him credit if you liked the plugin.
Next Step is Netbeans 7.2 support. Enjoy.
it did not work for me… any ideas? Ubuntu 12.04 and NB 7.1.2
Hi. It should definitely work in your case.
It’s working fine for me for Netbeans 7.1.2 under Ubuntu 12.04.
We try to understand what’s wrong together. First of all do you use, OpenJDK or Sun JDK?
And what did you do exactly to enable it? You install it the NBM plugin? The latest version?
Hi, I found out the problem!
I also commented about my issue at: http://code.google.com/p/java-swing-ayatana/issues
It turns out that I had Open JDK 6 and it only work with Open JDK 7.
I had to install it with: sudo apt-get install openjdk-7-jdk
And then edit /etc/netbeans.conf to change the netbeans_jdkhome accordingly.
Now it works very nice! 🙂
Thanks
PS: I probably did not have version 7 because I upgraded my ubuntu from 11.10.
Cool. Good coding then 🙂
Thank you for that very important clue. Now it finally works for me, too!
Maybe a short note, that JDK7 is required should be included in the Plugin description.
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Hello all! Can anybody help me with implement this plugin to IntelliJ IDEA (RubyMine e.t.c)?
Hello. Plugin is for now available for Netbeans & JDeveloper.
IntelliJ IDEA is on the list for future integration. However, a better featuring is installing Java Ayatana as a component tight to OpenJDK7 or Oracle JDK 7. This way, any Java Swing Application benefits from Global Menu integration, and thus all Java based IDEs that implement JMenuBar. This feature is already there but not yet tested. I’ll issue this on the source website and feedback soon.
i’ll wait impatiently
Hello. Try SOLUTION 2 in the post. It Works for the latest Intellij IDEA under Ubuntu 12.10. Not tested yet in 12.04, but it definitely should work too.
SOLUTION 2 works fine thanks!!!
Same here, tried creating a plugin module for IntelliJ, but I am not able to get it to work.
Will feedback about this soon. Thanks.
Hi I have managed to create the plugin and it works perfectly now. How can I distribute this plugin for others?
I have the zipped file from “Build” that I have added as plugin.
Also, I have a weird problem though. My plugin is shown as “Plugin Display name here” in the plugins list. This is very annoying. Though it works like a charm…
Aah, never mind I found the problem. It was plugin.xml.
Download the plugin from this link and do let me know if it works:
https://docs.google.com/open?id=0BxxXGITufQy1T3Ffbncxd0VBSGc
Just go to “file” and download the file. Then install it from your IDE.
Not worked for me. Rubymine 4.5.4 Ubuntu 12.04 x64
Hello back. As you can see in solution 2 above in the post, there is no need no more for a plugin, either for Netbeans or Intellij IDea. You just have to install jayatana as an external library for your JDK (Oracle JDK or OpenJDK); then any Java Swing application you run should benefit from Global Menu integration. I have just tested again with Intellij Idea and Netbeans and it’s working fine.
However, thanks for the plugin. You can submit it though to IntelliJ extension repository and give us back the link when approved.
Hi, I tested solution 2 on 12.10 x64 with IntelliJ 12 EAP. The menu does integrate into the global menu but the space in IntelliJ where the menu would have been is still there with some corrupted looking graphics. Some of which appear to be messages or graphics that were at the very bottom of the window.
I also opened up visual VM while have the test running. VisualVM looked prefect.
I don’t think I have this issue. I have IntellijIdea 11.1 for Java. (See second screenshot in the post above).
12 EAP version’s changes include nothing that seem to be related to menus or integration with Linux desktops, so it basically should work fine just as 11.1. Could you provide a link to a screenshot illustrating your what you described? And Do you have the same issue with IntellijIdea 11.1?
Here is the IntelliJ 12 global menu, not maximized http://s15.postimage.org/qdrnwmq2j/Intelli_J_Global_Menu.png
Here it is maximized

There is no corruption here but there is a white bar where the menu used to be.
With IntelliJ 11.1 the behavior is actually similar but you don’t notice it on the start page if maximized because the top of that page is white anyways.

Once in a while it does seem the menu bar disappears without corruption in 11. But if I maximize and restore a couple times it gets corrupted.
I am using Oracle JDK 1.7.0_09 – 64bit on Ubuntu 12.10.
That’s weird.
I cannot reproduce this issue in my machine. Yet, I am using release 04 of Oreacle JDK 1.7.
I doubt it’s related to the JDK or Jayatana.
Are you sure it’s not a mattre of RAM over-consumption when you run the IDE?
Could reproduce the issue using AMBIANCE Ubuntu Theme?
Did you try changing the IntelliJ theme (settings -> appearance) to something other than GTK+. For instance the Alloy Glass Theme. The jvm has 2GB of heap and the machine has 32GB. I opened a brand new simple project just to make sure it was nothing with my old project. Also with the IntelliJ 11 test I killed the old intellij folder and setup a new instance with 0 plugins enabled. It still had the issue.
The Ubuntu Theme doesn’t seem to effect anything. I have tested Ambiance and Radiance.
For me and Udit Mahajan has confirmed the same thing now. It works with the GTK+ theme and has corruption with other IntelliJ themes.
To summarize my current situation/understanding:
1) The only variable with it it working or not is the IntelliJ theme. GTK+ = perfect, other themes = corruption.
2) I have tested the corruption under both Ubuntu’s themes Ambiance and Radiance.
3) JVM is Oracle JDK 1.7u9, 64bit
4) OS is Ubuntu 12.10, x64 and is a fresh install.
5) IntelliJ has 2GB heap and system has 32GB of ram.
6) nVidia graphics with the latest 304 series driver (304.64).
I have tested most of the variables I can think to test easily and the IntellIJ theme seems to be the culprit. Hanynowsky, are you seeing correct behavior with an IntelliJ theme?
I experience slightly this issue when switching to Nimbus Theme.
It looks fine with Metal and the very ugly Motif.
I think those customized themes like the Alloy or even Nimbus, do not take into consideration the main menu export or maybe that’s just a known bug of IntelliJIdea that does not yet handle theming (look and feel) properly.
The native default IDEA 4.5 theme which I am using is working fine.
I’d be investigating later though.
On further testing it appears that only the Alloy themes are having issues for me. With IntelliJ 12 I am not seeing any issues with Nimbus. Perhaps some warning on the IntelliJ instructions in the blog to avoid Alloy themes.
The menus even work with the new Darkula theme, although it has other unrelated issues but it isn’t done yet.
Happy it’s only a matter of external themes.
reporting a bug over IntellijIdea theme support is also meaningless as Alloy themes are not official.
Anyway, thanks for your feedbacks and happy coding 😉
Same thing is happening to me too. But not on IntelliJ idea. It is happening on Phpstorm and other jetstorm’s IDEs. On IntelliJ Idea it runs perfectly fine. The same happens with the plugin I earlier created.
I will post screenshots also in a short while..
Check the screenshot below:



Weird.!!!
Again, what’s your JDK vendor and version?
What theme are you using on Ubuntu ? Ambiance or Radiance?
The IntelliJ issue has to do with which theme you are using. It works with GTK+, other themes seem to have trouble (such as Alloy Bedouin which I typically use).
I am using Default Ambiance theme only.. I even tried changing themes. Its still the same problem.
Sorry about not being precise, I meant the IntelliJ theme, not the Ubuntu theme. It is in the settings -> appearance of IntelliJ.
Well you are right… If only the GTK+ theme was not ugly now. But i guess everything cannot be perfect. Thank you so much for your help… 🙂
Hello, Mr.Hanynowsky. I’m new to java. I followed your instructions step by step and built a really great java-apps-running environment. It works on almost every java app except Eclipse Juno. Does it conflict with Eclipse? Or it’s just me. If any help, my java edition is Oracle Java 8, and I built a RAMDISK for java from this web site:
Ubuntu & Debian Ramdisk http://prezi.com/xgwyp3reqanc/ubuntu-debian-ramdisk/
The Eclipse Juno use SWT, this framework works with GTK, but the library appmenu has a rule to ignore Eclipse, you see: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/libdbusmenu/+bug/618587/comments/46
Thank you for the information, Jared. I thought it was me modifying something in Ubuntu so I can’t get eclipse done with it.
As said by Jared, Eclipse is not based on Swing but on SWT, and it’s blacklistet in libappmenu.so library for a reason. Anyway, if you want to enable Global menu for Eclipse, check the post:
Also thank you, Hanynowsky. But I can’t see the post link you’re referring to. Would you mind posting the link again?
Ah Sorry 🙂 Here it is : https://hanynowsky.wordpress.com/2012/05/08/eclipse-ides-ubuntu-integrated-menus-hack/
Thanks man. I’ve learned a lot.
I don’t use the whole Unity, but I like the HUD. So export JAYATANA_FORCE=true is useful…
I have came across this guide and got it working with PyCharm on Ubuntu 12.10 with oracle jdk. Thanks a lot! I have used solution 2 and I had some problems running sudo ant install, I have found out that build.xml line 266 has . I have changed it to and it built successfully.
Sadly it does not work on kde with the global menu plasmoid. The menus are shown, but unusable, also the submenus don’t work. Is there an option to disable it? The current jabref is using it and I found no option to disable it.
For Oracle, the instructions still say:
sudo ant install -Djava.home.7=/usr/lib/jvm/java-7-openjdk-amd64
I think that is supposed to use be oracle not OpenJDK. The build fails otherwise.
Thanks. DOne. I was supposed to update this long tim ago and got busy!
No effect on Ubuntu 13.10 Unity. May be the global menu has changed deep.
I still haven’t tested on 13.10. Still on 13.04 here 🙂 Sounds like I am going to try this week and report right back the solution for 13.10. Keep tuned!
Any word on this?
Sorry! Seems like lot of stuff has changed in 13.10. This distro is a transitory one towards : 14.04. So I won’t adopt it personally! I am awaiting the 14.04.
But anyway! I am starting a full analysis for 13.10 very soon! Sorry ( I am busy these days).
Once Done, I’d post.
In the Oracle JDK (Solution2), there is a little mistake.
sudo ant install -Djava.home.7=/usr/lib/jvm/java-7-openjdk-amd64
Should be:
sudo ant install -Djava.home.7=/usr/lib/jvm/oraclejdk7
Thanks again! Correction done. It was a typo. 🙂
Welcome. Thank YOU for post this solution 🙂
I can confirm that Jayatana has no effect on IntelliJ IDEA on Ubuntu 13.10 (using Oracle JDK 7). I wonder if it is hard to make it work again. Anyway, thank you for your effort in providing deeper Ubuntu desktop integration for Java Swing applications!
Severin, I used into 12.04 + RubyMine + OracleJDK7.
Many things changed in 13.10 concerning Appmenu! Please stay tuned! I’ll post soon about it!
Hi Severin! 13.10 is still BEta and some changes to Libraries may happen again.
Once 13.10 Final is released, a solution would be posted too.
I recall Ubuntu Dev Team wanted to integrate Jayatana in Ubuntu OpenJDK package by default; I hope this is going to happen for 13.10.
Before being sure it does not work for 13.10 (I still myself haven’t tested), use the Jayatana Plugin for one of your Java Swing Test applications and check whether it works or not!
(I suspect they deeply modified the appmenu.SO library 😦
Thanks! It worked, but I lost the menu shortcuts (eg ALT+F for FILE menu) at least on JEDIT. But it looked very nice.
Still doesn’t work in 13.10 final…
Hello,
Indeed; Jayatana does not support Ubuntu 13.10 yet. Many changes were committed to libappmenu.so and global menu proxy. Ubuntu is transiting towards Unity 8 and MIR and things are changing constantly before the release of 14.04.
There is a new version of Jayatana being worked for 13.10. Once finished and tested I’d post it here.
Note that Jayatan only supports Ubuntu 12.04, 12.10 and 13.04.
Hanynowsky, I tried your suggestion and compiled it as a plugin for PHPStorm on Ubuntu 13.10. Doesn’t work. Though I am not getting any error.
Hello,
Indeed; Jayatana does not support Ubuntu 13.10 yet. Many changes were committed to libappmenu.so and global menu proxy. Ubuntu is transiting towards Unity 8 and MIR and things are changing constantly before the release of 14.04.
There is a new version of Jayatana being worked for 13.10. Once finished and tested I’d post it here.
Note that Jayatan only supports Ubuntu 12.04, 12.10 and 13.04.
Thank you,
You are doing awesome work.
Ah, that may be the cause of my frustrations! I look forward to a new release
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