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On Thursday 04 January 2007 18:01, Thomas Rösner wrote: |
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> Nelson wrote: |
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> >> This is strange, I just made a emerge sync and then a emerge |
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> >> --update world. |
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> >> I have still version 1.4.5. I use x86 (no ~x86). |
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> >> [...] |
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> >> Maybe have I to do an emerge -uD ? because I do only emerge --update ? |
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> >> |
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> > |
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> > I don't think that's the problem. To my knowledge the -D means update |
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> > related packages (it means "deep"). |
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> |
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> Half way right: in this case, gnupg-1.4.6 *is* a related package. If you |
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> have gnupg in world, and tell portage to --update world, it will update |
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> the highest slot version of gnupg, in this case 1.9. Only when you say |
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> --deep, it will go for the other slots, too, *if* something else still |
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> depends on them. |
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> |
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> See the original GLSAs for reference - the first GLSA used --update |
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> gnupg, the second corrected GLSA said --update =gnupg-1.4* or something |
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> equivalent (all from memory). |
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Problem resolved: |
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I did know a emerge -uD world and it updated my gnupg version to 1.4.6. |
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So from now I will any time use the arguments "-uD" when I'm updating Gentoo. |
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Would it not be better if the deep update would be the default update? |
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Because this is confusing (for non gentoo experienced users). |
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By the way the emerge =app-crypt/gnupg-1.4.6 worked also before I did the deep update. So its also possible to manally update gnupg. |
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Thanks very much for your support. |
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