Installing of Jupiter on Ubuntu 13.04

[kobras]

Hello
Today I have installed newest vesrion of Ubuntu 13.04.
The first program which I have tried to install was a Jupiter.
I have done everything as it was written in that article, but in the end I got next error:

E: unable to locate package jupiter

what the problem?

[oldos2er]

Moved to Ubuntu +1 (Raring Ringtail).

[mc4man]

I have done everything as it was written in that article, but in the end I got next error:

E: unable to locate package jupiter

what the problem?

When you used add-apt-repository the source was added as raring, like -

http://ppa.launchpad.net/webupd8team/jupiter/ubuntu raring main

Seeing as though there are no raring packages in the ppa 'apt-get update' will ignore the source, so no jupiter available

You can wait till such time as there is a raring package or install the quantal version & see, whether you should do that, I've no idea at all..
If inclined to try you could either download the quantal jupiter package from ppa page directly & install or edit your sources list as in screen, update, ect.

[JMB74]

Jupiter has been retired and is not compatible with kernel 3.7 onwards.

[rrnbtter]

Greetings,
It's been there for me and doing fine.

rrnbtter-Satellite-L305 3.9.0-030900rc3-generic #201303171935 SMP Sun Mar 17 23:44:49 UTC 2013 i686 i686 i686 GNU/Linux

[JMB74]

Maybe it behaves a bit better with 3.9?

https://bugs.launchpad.net/jupiter-project/+bug/1091510

It has still been retired though.

http://www.fewt.com/2012/12/an-impor...t-jupiter.html

[cariboo]

fewt commented about retiring Jupiter in the Fuduntu thread here

[kobras]

ok, thank you. I have decided to install ubuntu 12.10

[Hum137]

Hi!, I get the same problem, but did you try with gnome-power-manager or bumblebee? maybe that can do the job while Jupiter release a new version

[cariboo]

Hi!, I get the same problem, but did you try with gnome-power-manager or bumblebee? maybe that can do the job while Jupiter release a new version

There won't be a new version of Jupiter, according to the author, improvements have been made in the kernel and most distributions, so it isn't needed any more.