Just a note - if you change "https_proxy" and then run "sudo whatever" - the changed environment variable won't be inherited by the sudo command.
So to get anywhere with this I had to do this as root:
$ sudo bash
# export https_proxy=http://www.example.com:8000/
# add-apt-repository ppa:<whatever>
(just a note in case anyone else got messed up by this - this workaround still doesn't fetch gpg keys, but at least it updates your apt sources)
Just a note - if you change "https_proxy" and then run "sudo whatever" - the changed environment variable won't be inherited by the sudo command. www.example. com:8000/
So to get anywhere with this I had to do this as root:
$ sudo bash
# export https_proxy=http://
# add-apt-repository ppa:<whatever>
(just a note in case anyone else got messed up by this - this workaround still doesn't fetch gpg keys, but at least it updates your apt sources)