John Ross Hunt wrote:
Is there an emerge option for rebuilding the whole box
(assuming all emerged source tarballs still present) ?
Try this, it works better than emerge -e because it rebuilds the currently
installed packages only (no upgrades or downgrades).
qpkg -I -nc -v | sed s:^:\\\=: |
Hello everyone,
Is there an emerge option for rebuilding the whole box
(assuming all emerged source tarballs still present) ?
It's the -O3 issue...
Try this, it works better than emerge -e because it rebuilds the currently
installed packages only (no upgrades or downgrades).
qpkg -I -nc
Jason Stubbs wrote:
get the same thing. I have been toying with programming since I was 8, yet
I've never done any sort of Linux-based development as yet (unless fixing a
Yeah, my story (ok i started at the age of 14), but i'm still new to
Linux, even if i got a firewall-gateway under my desk
Hello everyone,
Is there an emerge option for rebuilding the whole box
(assuming all emerged source tarballs still present) ?
It's the -O3 issue...
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emerge -ep world..
Take p off when your satisfied its correct
Hello everyone,
Is there an emerge option for rebuilding the whole box
(assuming all emerged source tarballs still present) ?
It's the -O3 issue...
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list
Jeffrey Smelser wrote:
emerge -ep world..
Would thta also include all packages which are
not depended on by any of the world packages
or their dependencies ?
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That includes the kitchen sink and the dirty dishes.. :)
Jeffrey Smelser wrote:
emerge -ep world..
Would thta also include all packages which are
not depended on by any of the world packages
or their dependencies ?
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emerge -ep world..
Would thta also include all packages which are
not depended on by any of the world packages
or their dependencies ?
nope! why would it?
for this you have to do:
cd /usr/portage
emerge *-*/*
but first you should remove package.mask
;-)
--
mathieu
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No??
So why does it work on my system?? And what the hell does that command do?? This to me
looks like your installing every package on the system, why would you want to do that?
emerge -ep world..
Would thta also include all packages which are
not depended on by any of the world
Actually, that's every package there is an ebuild for, not on the system. Which is
what he wants..
No??
So why does it work on my system?? And what the hell does
that command do?? This to me looks like your installing every
package on the system, why would you want to do that?
that couldn't be
emerged for one reason or another which can then be investigated.
BTW, sorry for Outlook.
-Original Message-
From: Jeffrey Smelser [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, November 19, 2003 7:56 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [gentoo-user] rebuild all
Actually, that's
Would thta also include all packages which are
not depended on by any of the world packages
or their dependencies ?
nope! why would it?
Now, I'd like to twist your question and ask: why wouldn't it?
sorry, my mistake, it tought he asked if emerge -e world would include files
Jeffrey Smelser wrote:
No??
So why does it work on my system?? And what the hell does that command do?? This to me looks like your installing every package on the system, why would you want to do that?
emerge -ep world..
As a gentoo-newbie i'd say that this would emerge everything
that is listed
Jason Stubbs wrote:
# cd /var/db/pkg
# ls *-*/* | awk '{print = $0}' /root/pkgs
# for i in `cat /root/pkgs`; do emerge --oneshot $i (grep -v $i
/root/pkgs /root/pkgs2; mv /root/pkgs2 /root/pkgs) done
Once it's done, you're left with a list of packages that couldn't be
emerged for one reason or
On Wednesday 19 November 2003 13:42, Oliver Lange wrote:
Jason Stubbs wrote:
# cd /var/db/pkg
# ls *-*/* | awk '{print = $0}' /root/pkgs
# for i in `cat /root/pkgs`; do emerge --oneshot $i (grep -v $i
/root/pkgs /root/pkgs2; mv /root/pkgs2 /root/pkgs) done
Once it's done, you're
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