Is this ok with dpkg installs?
Aptitude output:
Code:
Reading package fields... Done I've noticed the ****** Exit with an error by force in order to stop the installation. ****** but i thought i'd better ask. Thanks. --acker |
*BUMP*
Where should i go if no one around here knows the answer? regards, acker |
what are you tryin to do, why, what sys you usin and what kernel... specifics yo...
if no one around here knows the answer... go to france.... i heard that it's lovely this time of year... |
Quote:
Install packages (or upgrade maybe), I wished to do that since I was little :D... The only specific it is relevant from what you've asked is IMHO the sys(tem): Debian Sarge. I really do not think the kernel (2.6.5) interferes with the aptitude/apt/dpkg... "Exit with an error by force in order to stop the installation." - I think it's ok not to install the packages that I've said not to install (the one with bugs), but what about the other packages? If this is the normal behaviour I guess installing should be individual (eg. you can not make an upgrade of a larger part of the system programs (libraries...) at once)... Anyone using the list-bugs facility? If yes, what do you get if you press n at "Are you sure you want to install/upgrade the above packages? [Y/n/?/...]" ? For more information just ask... --acker |
does that questionmark let you pick and chose which ones that are gonna be installed..
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You can upgrade your packages much easier with
Code:
apt-get update |
i agree with darkleaf
you can do apt-get upgrade or dist-upgrade.... what's the difference anyways? =) |
Why do I still think that doing apt-get upgrade would still ask me about bugs?
I have install apt-listbugs on my debian, so as they say: Code:
apt-listbugs is a tool which retrieves bug reports from the Debian Bug Tracking System and lists them. Especially, it is intended to be invoked before each upgrade/installation by apt in order to check whether the upgrade/installation is safe. Many developers and users prefer the unstable version of Debian for its new features and packages. apt, the usual upgrade tool, can break your system by installing a buggy package. apt-listbugs lists critical bug reports from the Debian Bug Tracking System. Run it before apt to see if an upgrade or installation is known to be unsafe Hmm... things are getting blurry. |
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