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Nikos Chantziaras wrote: |
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> |
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> I suppose you got the idea by now ;-) Do you need dev-lang/R? If |
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> not, then "emerge -pv --depclean dev-lang/R". Do you need the |
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> package(s) that this brings up? If not, continue --depclean those |
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> until you reach something that has no other dependencies; meaning you |
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> reached the top level. Do you need *that*? If not, unmerge it, then |
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> depclean everything (just "emerge -a --depclean".) |
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> |
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> This should get rid of all stuff you don't actually need/want. |
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> |
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> |
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Well, that leads back to KDE. So, looks like it stays. |
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>>> [...] |
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>>> That is no solution. I highly doubt you need a Fortran compiler :-/ By |
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>>> adding more stuff to your make.conf as a work-around for problems like |
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>>> this, you add more and more stuff to your Gentoo install; stuff you |
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>>> actually have zero use for. By that logic, you could enable every |
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>>> possible USE flag that exists so that you always have everything, just |
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>>> in case. But then you should probably be using openSUSE or something |
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>>> :-P |
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>>> |
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>> Well, it appeared to only affect gcc here. We all know I have to have |
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>> that. |
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> |
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> GCC is a compiler collection. You usually only need gcc and g++. |
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> Fortan, Objective-C, Objective-C++, ADA, Pascal, Java, whatever else |
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> is usually something you don't install unless you know you need it. |
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> |
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But gcc is the one that got rebuilt when I changed the USE flag. So, it |
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needs it because the other package needs it and in the end, KDE needs |
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all that stuff. So, the flag is added and I guess it is needed by |
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something I want to keep. Sort of like my GUI and all. ;-) |
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Funny thing is, it appears the dev changed it back so after the next |
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sync, I can shorten my USE line by one flag. Progress. lol |
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Dale |
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:-) :-) |