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On 6/18/21 8:29 PM, Zac Medico wrote: |
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> On 6/18/21 8:13 PM, Zac Medico wrote: |
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>> On 6/18/21 6:01 PM, Zac Medico wrote: |
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>>> If emerge --depclean fails to resolve any dependencies, then it will |
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>>> now suggest emerge @unsatisfied-deps as the simplest possible |
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>>> solution, and will also suggest to unmerge @unavailable where |
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>>> appropriate at the end: |
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>>> |
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>>> $ emerge --depclean |
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>>> |
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>>> Calculating dependencies... done! |
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>>> * Dependencies could not be completely resolved due to |
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>>> * the following required packages not being installed: |
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>>> * |
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>>> * virtual/cdrtools pulled in by: |
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>>> * app-cdr/cdrdao-1.2.4 |
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>>> * |
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>>> * Have you forgotten to resolve unsatisfied dependencies prior to |
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>>> * depclean? The simplest possible command for this purpose is as |
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>>> * follows: |
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>>> * |
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>>> * emerge @unsatisfied-deps |
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>> |
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>> It turns out that @unsatisfied-deps is often unsuitable here because it |
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>> pulls in a bunch of @installed packages, when you really want to use |
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>> @world as the source of truth. |
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> |
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> The underlying reason is the same as the reason that we've never used |
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> @installed updates as a substitute for @world updates. It just doesn't |
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> work, because @installed is polluted in comparison to @world. |
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> |
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My plan is it introduce an @unsatisfied-world set which is equivalent to |
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@unsatisfied-deps but filters out any non @world packages. |
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-- |
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Thanks, |
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Zac |
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