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meino.cramer@×××.de wrote: |
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> Iain Buchanan<iaindb@××××××××××××.au> [08-11-27 03:53]: |
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>> meino.cramer@×××.de wrote: |
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>>> Hi, |
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>>> |
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>>> Suppose one installs a package for testing the software |
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>>> and decide to remove the package again (emerge -C). |
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>>> What have one to do to make the system completly forget, |
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>>> that this package was installed previously -- for example |
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>>> it should not be suggested again when syncing...? |
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>>> |
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>> emerge -C is enough. Your results vary? Always good to put what |
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>> you've tried and what the result was. |
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>> |
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> Here again what I did: |
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> |
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> emerge -C<package> |
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|
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but that's not actually what you did, or you would have seen: |
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-bash: syntax error near unexpected token `newline' |
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or something similar. |
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|
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Yes I'm being pedantic for a reason :) The _actual_ command is useful to |
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me when I try and figure out whats going on, eg the difference between: |
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emerge -C qt |
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or |
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emerge -C =x11-libs/qt-3.3.8b |
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would matter. |
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|
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> syncing gives me this package as "N" (new). |
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|
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syncing gives you that? This is why the actual output is important, |
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because what you say and what you do are different! In fact you're not |
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syncing, your probably emerging... |
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|
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Otherwise I'm still guessing. If the output is long, you can trim it if |
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you're comfortable with what to cut out, or you can stick it on |
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pastebin, or your favourite upload site. |
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|
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You might also want to add -t to emerge. |
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|
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excuse me if I sound rude, but had you pasted real examples in your |
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original post, it may have been solved already :) |
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|
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-- |
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Iain Buchanan <iaindb at netspace dot net dot au> |
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|
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If you see an onion ring -- answer it! |