Trouble spots?

 - *initcpiocfg* has had a number of internal code-fixes, and now adds
   the `consolefont` hook by default as well. (Thanks Shrinivas)
 - The *partition* module now consistently uses the configured EFI
   partition size (defaults to 300MiB).
 - Internal changes in the *summary* module to increase consistency
   between *summary* and *summaryq*.
 - *partition* module removes ZFS partitions directly. At install-time,
   we think that the partitions should be handled separately from a
   zpool that potentially includes those partitions. (Thanks Evan)
 - *services-systemd* supports timers, e.g. for weekly trim on SSDs.
   (Thanks Evan)
 - *fstab* now has a separate, special, flags-setting for swap subvolumes
   on btrfs. A swap subvolume is created if a swap **file** (not a separate
   partition) is selected in the auto-partitioning page. (Thanks Evan)
 - When using btrfs, the *mount* module creates subvolumes. It was not
   possible to **avoid** having a subvolume name created for the root.
   This is now possible. #1837
 - The *umount* module now warns if the "preserve log file" feature is used.
   This has been deprecated for a long time: use the *preservefiles* module
   instead. A future release will turn this into an error. <-- !!! <-- !!! <-- !!! <-- (!!! RED ALERT RED ALERT RED ALERT !!!)
 - *partition* always sets *bigtime* option on XFS filesystems, if possible.
   Requires sufficiently-recent xfsprogs. #1874
 - When the *partition* module has a conflicting configuration for the
   swap choices, it prints a warning and uses the configured choice, rather
   than always using "suspend". #1881
 - *partition* can be built with a new `SKIP` option, which skips
   the actual formatting steps but does not fail. The old `LAME`
   option is renamed `BAIL_OUT`.
 - *users* module now has a structured *user* key with settings specific
   to the user (shell, in particular). This maintains backwards compatibility
   with the *userShell* key.
 - *users* module now has lists of forbidden login- and host-names, to
   avoid settings that will mess up the install (e.g. using a login-name
   that is one of the system's reserved names). #1944