Hi there,
Quote:
Originally Posted by khalil-person
Hello, i was try to install clamfs on ubuntu 12 by this command:
Code:
aptitude install clamfs
the result was suppression of lot of package about 47 is it normal |
well, my French isn't good at all, but a quick look into a dictionary tells me that "enlever" means "remove".
So you were going to install a package, and aptitude tells you that nothing has to be downloaded, nothing has to be updated, but a lot of packages have to be removed. And this doesn't puzzle you? At that point, when being asked if I wanted to continue, I would have said NO! NO! NO!
Quote:
Originally Posted by khalil-person
and how can i reload this packages
|
Sure, you could re-install the removed packages one after another. Unfortunately, there isn't a comfortable "undo" function. And next time, please read what aptitude is telling you, and think about it before you continue. Reconsider. Does it makes sense? Removing many packages, but not adding a single one clearly doesn't make sense if you're going to install something.
But I have no idea what went wrong with aptitude.
Besides, is there a reason why you use aptitude instead of apt-get? Usually, aptitude is supposed to be a semi-graphical console front-end for apt-get. But if you use aptitude purely as a console program, you could just as well use apt-get (which is what aptitude does behind the scenes). And apt-get has a wonderful command line switch: -s for simulation. So if you give
Code:
apt-get -s install clamfs
then apt-get would run through the entire process in simulation mode, without actually changing your system. That's good to check if there is some surprise connected with a certain (un)installation.
[X] Doc CPU
