apt-get dist-upgrade doesn't change your release (it's been renamed apt full-update to make that more clear). Either run apt update and then run Software Updater or do-release-upgrade on the command line.
tyr:~$ sudo apt update
...
All packages are up to date.
tyr:~$ sudo apt full-update
E: Invalid operation full-update
tyr:~$ sudo apt-get full-update
E: Invalid operation full-update
tyr:~$ do-release-upgrade
Checking for a new Ubuntu release
No new release found
If its still showing the development release then they haven't updated whatever kicks back to the repos to show 16.04, or didn't update the text that displays to not include the words "development". This is the officially recommended way to update to a new release.
No it doesn't. It forces the releases metadata update and will additionally offer to upgrade you to the next version early if applicable. (Right now it's not applicable because 16.04 LTS is released.)
But it does. I'm doing it anyway, because I'm impatient, but when I used "Update-manager -d" the resulting popup said "Ubuntu 16.04 Development Beta, Do Not Install on Production Machines"
15
u/Leockard Apr 21 '16
How long before I can just apt-get dist-upgrade ?