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Ontvangen — 11 Augustus 2025 ⏭

v11.10.1

✇Directus
Door: github-actions[bot]
11 Augustus 2025 om 22:02

⚠️ Potential Breaking Changes

Added TypeScript support for services within the extension context (#25368)
The services exposed to API extensions using TypeScript are now fully typed instead of any, which may cause new type errors when building extensions.

Arguments of service methods are now strictly typed, which can result in type errors for broader types that would not error before:

  • The ItemsService constructor now expects the collection name to be a string and will error on string | undefined (or other unions).
  • Similarly, functions like service.readOne()/service.readMany() now expect string | number for their primary keys and will error for nullable types

As a workaround, casting the services back to any will result in the original behavior. However, it is recommended to resolve the type errors instead.

  • @directus/extensions-sdk
    • Added TypeScript support for services within the extension context (#25368 by @that1matt)

✨ New Features & Improvements

  • @directus/app
  • @directus/api
    • Added new error operation to Flows (#25558 by @licitdev)
    • Added support for private_key_jwt auth method in OpenID driver (#25644 by @licitdev)
    • Added the ability to override the email from property (#25459 by @jekuer)

🐛 Bug Fixes & Optimizations

📦 Published Versions

  • @directus/app@13.13.0
  • @directus/api@29.1.0
  • @directus/composables@11.2.2
  • @directus/constants@13.0.2
  • create-directus-extension@11.0.17
  • create-directus-project@12.0.2
  • @directus/env@5.1.2
  • @directus/errors@2.0.3
  • @directus/extensions@3.0.9
  • @directus/extensions-registry@3.0.9
  • @directus/extensions-sdk@16.0.0
  • @directus/memory@3.0.8
  • @directus/pressure@3.0.8
  • @directus/release-notes-generator@2.0.2
  • @directus/schema@13.0.2
  • @directus/schema-builder@0.0.4
  • @directus/specs@11.1.1
  • @directus/storage@12.0.1
  • @directus/storage-driver-azure@12.0.8
  • @directus/storage-driver-cloudinary@12.0.8
  • @directus/storage-driver-gcs@12.0.8
  • @directus/storage-driver-local@12.0.1
  • @directus/storage-driver-s3@12.0.8
  • @directus/storage-driver-supabase@3.0.8
  • @directus/stores@1.0.3
  • @directus/system-data@3.2.1
  • @directus/themes@1.1.4
  • @directus/types@13.2.1
  • @directus/update-check@13.0.2
  • @directus/utils@13.0.9
  • @directus/validation@2.0.8
  • @directus/sdk@20.0.2

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Developer Tools, Hardware Enablement, and Multitasking Futures

✇elementary OS
11 Augustus 2025 om 02:00

Your monthly updates post is here! This month we have a couple of releases for our developer tools, plus plenty of improvements to Bluetooth, as well as a hardware enablement boost from Ubuntu and plenty to talk about in Early Access. Let’s dive in!

System Settings

The previously mentioned redesign of Bluetooth Settings has arrived! This redesign not only brings a bit more visual separation between paired devices and nearby devices, but also improves the keyboard navigation and screen reader experience. Plus, you can now double click rows to activate them. We resolved an issue where sometimes devices would be duplicated in the list and fixed issues when a pairing request requires entering passcodes—like with some keyboards. You’ll now also see fewer unnamed devices when discovering, enabling and disabling Bluetooth on devices that have been hardware locked should now work reliably, and to top it all off performance when listing lots of devices has also been improved.

Bluetooth Settings

Bluetooth settings has a new design

Leonhard and Ryo fixed a couple of issues with sidebar selections when navigating directly to a setting from search. Ryo fixed an issue where Sharing Settings lost its window controls when a network was not connected. And there’s now an action to jump directly to the System Updates page from the context menu in the Dock or Applications Menu or via search.

Code

Working with Git projects continues to get better thanks to Jeremy! There’s now a new feature to clone git repositories directly from inside Code via the projects menu in the sidebar. The item for opening project folders has moved there as well, so managing your open projects now happens all in one place no matter where they come from.

Code

You can now clone Git projects in Code

He also fixed an issue with blank tooltips appearing in empty sidebar folders, a crash when deleting selected text while using the “Highlight Selection” plugin, and a freeze when editing lists with the “Markdown” plugin. Plus, the Symbols sidebar now shows a loading spinner when searching symbols takes longer than usual, and filters have been fixed for C symbols.

Terminal

Terminal will now warn about pasted commands that include options to skip confirmation like -y, --interactive=never, and --force. Plus we now make sure to show all found warnings about a pasted command, not just the first one found. For example, if a command like sudo apt update && sudo apt install -y fuse is pasted, we will warn about use of admin privileges, multiple commands, and that it skips confirmations, not just that it uses admin privileges.

Terminal

Terminal warns about more potentially dangerous commands

Corentin fixed an issue where long commands could resize windows. Jeremy fixed an issue where tab labels didn’t properly update when using screen or ssh. And he made sure we properly close tabs when using the exit command.

And More

A few small bug fixes for our Window Manager: Corentin resolved a potential crasher, Leo improved dock hide animations, and Leonhard fixed an issue with revealing the panel over fullscreen apps.

A new Hardware Enablement stack has arrived thanks to Ubuntu! This includes Linux 6.14 and Mesa 25 which brings support for newer hardware as well as some big performance gains and potential battery life improvements. OMG! Ubuntu! breaks down all the nerdy details here

Get These Updates

As always, pop open System Settings → System on elementary OS 8 and hit “Update All” to get these updates plus your regular security, bug fix, and translation updates. Or set up automatic updates and get a notification when updates are ready to install!

Early Access

Maps

Last month, Ryo made the last release of Atlas on AppCenter because we’ll soon be shipping it by default in elementary OS as Maps! As part of our work to improve the experience on computers you take with you—like notebooks and tablets—we’ve been working on features that use your location, and shipping a Maps app is part of that work.

Maps

An in-development version of the new Maps

Our hope with Maps is to improve support for mapping and location features in our platform libraries and to improve experiences in other apps like Tasks and Calendar as well as 3rd party apps in AppCenter. We’ve also already made a tiny improvement to the wider Freedesktop ecosystem by documenting a standard location icon used across desktops and in Portals. We’re really looking forward to getting your feedback and learning how we can improve experiences for apps that use your location in elementary OS.

Window Manager & Dock

First up is some new eye candy. We’ve heard requests for transparency and blur over the years and I’m happy to report we’re now experimenting with some new effects in shell elements like the alt + tab Window Switcher. We want to make sure to carefully balance shiny effects with performance and legibility, so be sure to send in your feedback. We’re also on track to apply some blur behind the Dock soon, so watch out for that.

Desktop Blur

Blur effects have landed in the window switcher and are coming to the Dock

Speaking of the Dock, you may have noticed that it’s now sticking around when in Multitasking View! We’ve replaced the old workspace switcher and you can now launch apps from the Dock directly into different workspaces to quickly get things set up exactly how you like. We’ve also merged in a new feature to monitor background apps that use the cross-platform Background Portal. Here you can not only manage background apps, but also see an explanation of what exactly they’re doing while running. With these features, we’re seeing years of design and development work come together: an improved way to multitask on elementary OS whether you use a mouse at your desktop, multitouch gestures on your laptop or tablet, or rely on keyboard shortcuts to get the job done. I’m extremely proud of what the team has done here and look forward from hearing more from you about it!

Dock

Background apps now show in the Dock

And that’s not all. Building on the previously mentioned Gesture Controller, the new Touchpad backend for multitouch gestures has also landed. This replaces Touchégg in the Secure Session as the way to track multitouch gestures, fixes bugs, and enables new features like two-dimensional swiping between workspaces and the full Multitasking View. So if you are a fan of gestures on your notebook, we’d love for you to try it out and report back before we ship it for everyone.

Hardware Support

Last but not least, we’re now building Universal EFI install images for ARM64 processors. This means instead of building unique ARM images for every hardware platform, we can build a single universal image for platforms like Pinebook, Raspberry Pi, and M-series Macs. These builds are still experimental and come with a few bugs, but we’d love folks to give them a spin in a virtual machine or on a spare computer and report back. If everything looks good, we may be able to offer stable ARM64 downloads starting with OS 8.1 later this year.

Sponsors

I want to give special thanks this month to Ryan Prior for his extremely generous one-time sponsorship! Ryan noted that this sponsorship was dedicated to the hard work of Renato who has been translating elementary OS into Brazilian Portuguese. Thanks a ton for your work Renato!

At the moment we’re at 22% of our monthly funding goal and 332 Sponsors on GitHub! Shoutouts to everyone helping us reach our goals here. Your monthly sponsorship funds development and makes sure we have the resources we need to give you the best version of elementary OS we can!

Monthly release candidate builds and daily Early Access builds are available to GitHub Sponsors from any tier! Beware that Early Access builds are not considered stable and you will encounter fresh issues when you run them. We’d really appreciate reporting any problems you encounter with the Feedback app or directly on GitHub.

💾

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BookStack v25.07.1

✇BookStack
Door: ssddanbrown
11 Augustus 2025 om 15:53

Links

Full List of Changes

This release contains the following fixes and changes:

  • Updated translations with latest Crowdin changes. (#5740)
  • Updated PHP package versions.
  • Fixed open redirect with stricter location checking.
  • Fixed users being logged out on ZIP import errors. (#5754)
  • Fixed menu accessibility tagging. (#5753, #5752)
  • Fixed scenarios where MAIL_PORT could interfere with tests. (#5755)

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Firefox 141.0

✇Mozilla Firefox
19 Augustus 2025 om 20:57

New

  • Now Firefox can help you keep your tabs organized, automatically. A local AI model identifies similar tabs, automatically organizes them into groups, and even suggests group names. Everything happens on your device to respect your privacy. Learn more here.

    Animation showing the Firefox browser with the Smart Tabs feature being used

    This feature is part of a progressive roll out.

    What is a progressive roll out?

    Certain new Firefox features are released gradually. This means some users will see the feature before everyone does. This approach helps to get early feedback to catch bugs and improve behavior quickly, meaning more Firefox users overall have a better experience.

  • Vertical tabs users can now adjust the size of the tools areas at the bottom of the sidebar. To see fewer tools and more tabs, drag down the divider line which pushes extra tools into an overflow menu.

    screenshot Firefox browser with the sidebar enabled, demonstrating the divider for extra icons

  • On Linux, Firefox uses less memory and no longer requires a forced restart after an update has been applied by a package manager.

  • Address autofill has been enabled for users in Brazil, Spain and Japan.

  • The Firefox address bar can now be used as a unit converter. The unit converter supports converting units of length, temperature, mass, force, and angular measurement, as well as timezones (e.g. “now in GMT” , “10am EDT to CET”). Selecting the result will copy it to your clipboard. Learn more here.

    screenshot of the address bar with a conversion from Celsius to Fahrenheit in progress

  • Firefox builds in Valencian now come with a built-in Catalan (Valencian variant) dictionary for the Firefox spellchecker.

  • The following languages are now available for translation:

    • Albanian
    • Gujarati
    • Hebrew
    • Hindi
    • Kannada
    • Malay
    • Malayalam
    • Persian
    • Telugu

Fixed

Changed

  • Firefox on Windows 11 now uses system provided font icons for the caption buttons, more in line with Windows 11 conventions.

Enterprise

Developer

Web Platform

Community Contributions

  • With the release of Firefox 141, we are pleased to welcome the developers who contributed their first code change to Firefox in this release, 12 of whom were brand new volunteers! Please join us in thanking each of these diligent and enthusiastic individuals, and take a look at their contributions:

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Firefox 141.0.2

✇Mozilla Firefox
19 Augustus 2025 om 20:57

Fixed

  • Fixed a startup crash experienced by some Linux users with outdated NVIDIA drivers. (Bug 1978911)

  • Fixed a regression that caused canvas objects to be draggable, causing web compatibility issues. (Bug 1978673)

  • Fixed a crash in the Web Developer Tools panel that could occur when inspecting pages with <iframe> elements. (Bug 1975277)

  • Fixed minor visual issues across the user interface. (Bug 1974269 · Bug 1976031 · Bug 1974876 · Bug 1976701)

  • Firefox wouldn't start on some systems where GTK+ was built without Wayland support. (Bug 1978620)

  • Fixed an issue where clicking a pinned tab could steal focus from the content area, disrupting keyboard navigation. (Bug 1977005)

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