Nikos Chantziaras wrote:
On 06/22/2011 02:18 PM, Dale wrote:
Nikos Chantziaras wrote:
On 06/22/2011 06:55 AM, Dale wrote:
I just did my updates and ran into this:
* Maintainer: s...@gentoo.org
* USE: amd64 consolekit elibc_glibc kernel_linux multilib policykit
userland_GNU
* FEATURES: preserve-libs sandbox
* Please install currently selected gcc version with USE=fortran.
* If you intend to use a different compiler then gfortran, please
* set FC variable accordingly and take care that the neccessary
* fortran dialects are support.
[...]
Heads up for folks about to do their updates, check into the USE flag
fortran to see if you need to add it to yours before updating a
bunch of
stuff.
Uninstall sci-libs/blas-reference I guess. And probably whatever
depends on it. Please do an "emerge -pv --depclean blas-reference" and
post the output so we can see what's pulling it as a dep on your
system.
Here is the output:
root@fireball / # emerge -pv --depclean blas-reference
Calculating dependencies... done!
sci-libs/blas-reference-20070226 pulled in by:
virtual/blas-1.0
OK, that didn't help. Try: emerge -pv --depclean virtual/blas
Here you go:
root@fireball / # emerge -pv --depclean virtual/blas
Calculating dependencies... done!
virtual/blas-1.0 pulled in by:
dev-lang/R-2.10.1
>>> No packages selected for removal by depclean
Packages installed: 989
Packages in world: 119
Packages in system: 51
Required packages: 989
Number to remove: 0
root@fireball / #
Two things. I read about this on -dev but didn't realize it was going to
affect me until I saw the message. After I added fortran to my USE line
in make.conf, it only rebuilt gcc then revdep-rebuild rebuilt
dev-lang/ifc-10.0.026-r1. Everything appears to be clean now.
To think people wonder why my USE line is so big. I keep having to add
stuff when portage pukes but portage never tells me when one has fell
off the reservation and needs to be removed. < sighs > Over the years,
it adds up.
That is no solution. I highly doubt you need a Fortran compiler :-/
By adding more stuff to your make.conf as a work-around for problems
like this, you add more and more stuff to your Gentoo install; stuff
you actually have zero use for. By that logic, you could enable every
possible USE flag that exists so that you always have everything, just
in case. But then you should probably be using openSUSE or something :-P
Well, it appeared to only affect gcc here. We all know I have to have
that. lol Do you really want me to send you my USE line in make.conf?
I copied it from my old install on another rig and it has been added to
ever since oh about 2003. It has some size to it. Keep in mind, they
didn't have package.use for a long time too.
I really need to clean out some stuff but want to have time to finish it
when I start. I don't have that sort of time during garden season. I
need food more than I need a puter. ;-)
Dale
:-) :-)
