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Description : The evolution-data-server package provides a unified backend for programs that work
: with contacts, tasks, and calendar information.
:
: It was originally developed for Evolution (hence the name), but is now used
: by other packages.
Until the non ii entrys from dpkg -l is just header information. Then deborphan to remove things not used by other things. Beware of false positives like grub2 which are actually used.
Beyond that when I get too much kruft, I tend to just start over. I boot another distro install, and rsync the existing install, kruft and all, to directory on a large drive. And start over on an otherwise clean storage device. But I tend to be a minimalist. I launch things from the command line. I figure that if I can't recall the program enough to launch it from the command line, then I probably don't need it, or need to install it. As long as I have an internet connection I don't need most of the kruft. It's when the internet goes away that I DO need the kruft. Like povray or avconv to make content while I'm away from the internet matrix. In a crunch I can always chroot into the previous kruft or rsync it back to a bootable device.
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