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Matt Harrison wrote: |
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> The problem is that even though the selinux USE flag isn't exabled, packages |
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> like coreutils are still linking into libselinux. So if I remove libselinux |
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> and all the selinux related packages, it breaks a whole load of binaries on |
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> the system, so much so that I can't recompile packages afterwards. |
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Once you switch to a non-SELinux profile you still need to rebuild the |
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packages that used the library. Building them without the selinux USE |
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flag will prevent them from linking to the library. Once they're all |
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rebuilt, then you can remove the SELinux userland stuff. |
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To easily get this list of packages you have multiple options. The |
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easiest way is to use revdep-rebuild with the --library option, but last |
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time I checked revdep-rebuild crashed when you supplied a library. |
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Alternately, you could run emerge with the --newuse flag, which will |
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pick up any packages that used to have the selinux USE flag and now |
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don't. Of course, if you want to be extra safe, just rebuild everything: |
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emerge -e @world |
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