Perl looks like sed if you squint

Work around a bug in sed on new CentOS 7 release by using Perl, instead.

Contracting Universe

Stop trying to enable universe repo on Debian. It is only needed, and only exists, on Ubuntu.

They Should Have Sent a Poet

• Enable the universe repo on Ubuntu even more than before

Look Sharp

• Fix IP display at end of install
• Typos

I am because we are

Initial support for Ubuntu 18.04 LTS.

Known issues:

• SQLite module needs an update.
• Needs more user testing.

Two steps forward one step back

Rollback https for apt repos, because https does not work in apt on Debian (but does work on Ubuntu, oddly).

Re-tagged to include version bump.

The plural of "http"

Use https when downloading files during installation. Also use https for Debian/Ubuntu repos (even though repo metadata is signed, so it's not really necessary).

S.O.D.

This version fixes the "Speak English or Die" bug where the UID isn't correctly detected if LANG was set to some languages other than en_US or C (maybe any, maybe just some, I dunno).

(This is a re-tagging of v6.0.8 because I forgot to bump the revision in the VER variable in the file.)

A Host Has No Name

• Using --hostname and --force together would not actually skip the hostname confirmation step, and so it was impossible to run unattended, without having the hostname already correctly set on the system.
• Setting hostname was actually broken on some systems some of the time (it depended on what was already in /etc/hosts).
• Hostname gets added to /etc/hostname. This exhibited as a hostname: Name or service not known error during configuration of ProFTPd, and could cause quirky behavior for mail.
• Ctrl-C works as expected now in user input dialogs (i.e. you can exit the installer using Ctrl-C when it is prompting for input).
• Cosmetic cleanups, especially when exiting with Ctrl-C, but also when exiting due to errors. Spinner artifacts should be cleaned up properly in all circumstances instead of just some.

Everything Works If You Let It

This release is the first one that actually does all the things it's supposed to on all supported current distribution versions (older versions of distros are less tested, especially non-systemd distros are probably still buggy).