On Sunday 11 October 2009 22:23:11 Alan McKinnon wrote:
I knew how to do it but I thought it would return a lot of hits from
anything containing the letter q. Later on when I had a little bit of
time to sit here, I tried it. It only returned the one result. Still
sort of surprised
On Monday 12 October 2009 11:11:06 Peter Humphrey wrote:
On Sunday 11 October 2009 22:23:11 Alan McKinnon wrote:
I knew how to do it but I thought it would return a lot of hits from
anything containing the letter q. Later on when I had a little bit
of time to sit here, I tried it. It
Peter Humphrey wrote:
On Sunday 11 October 2009 22:23:11 Alan McKinnon wrote:
I knew how to do it but I thought it would return a lot of hits from
anything containing the letter q. Later on when I had a little bit of
time to sit here, I tried it. It only returned the one result. Still
Am Montag, 12. Oktober 2009 schrieb Dale:
Interesting. I tried it just out of interest and I got two:
$ equery b q
[ Searching for file(s) q in *... ]
app-portage/portage-utils-0.1.29 (/usr/bin/q)
sys-libs/ncurses-5.6-r2 (/usr/share/terminfo/q)
$
Hmmm, two apparently different
Jonathan Callen wrote:
Dale wrote:
I would urge you to check into the q command and equery. I !think!
the q command is part of portage. It may be part of gentoolkit tho.
Just the q command has more than a dozen different things it does.
equery can do a lot too but some say it has some
On Sat, Oct 10, 2009 at 11:10 PM, Dale rdalek1...@gmail.com wrote:
Jonathan Callen wrote:
Dale wrote:
I would urge you to check into the q command and equery. I !think!
the q command is part of portage. It may be part of gentoolkit tho.
Just the q command has more than a dozen
James Ausmus wrote:
On Sat, Oct 10, 2009 at 11:10 PM, Dale rdalek1...@gmail.com
mailto:rdalek1...@gmail.com wrote:
Jonathan Callen wrote:
Dale wrote:
I would urge you to check into the q command and equery. I
!think!
the q command is part of portage. It may be
On Sun, 2009-10-11 at 09:25 -0700, James Ausmus wrote:
When you forget which package a command (or any random file) belongs
to, a
great way to figure it out would be:
equery belongs $(which q)
Or use 'q' to find itself:
$ q file `which q`
app-portage/portage-utils (/usr/bin/q)
On Sunday 11 October 2009 19:29:19 Dale wrote:
equery belongs $(which q)
;)
-James
Dale
:-) :-)
I knew how to do it but I thought it would return a lot of hits from
anything containing the letter q. Later on when I had a little bit of
time to sit here, I
On Sunday 11 October 2009 19:30:30 Albert Hopkins wrote:
On Sun, 2009-10-11 at 09:25 -0700, James Ausmus wrote:
When you forget which package a command (or any random file) belongs
to, a
great way to figure it out would be:
equery belongs $(which q)
Or use 'q' to find itself:
$ q
Alan McKinnon wrote:
On Sunday 11 October 2009 19:29:19 Dale wrote:
equery belongs $(which q)
;)
-James
Dale
:-) :-)
I knew how to do it but I thought it would return a lot of hits from
anything containing the letter q. Later on when I had a little bit of
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Hash: SHA1
Dale wrote:
I would urge you to check into the q command and equery. I !think!
the q command is part of portage. It may be part of gentoolkit tho.
Just the q command has more than a dozen different things it does.
equery can do a lot too but
Zhengquan Zhang zhang.zhengq...@gmail.com writes:
2009/10/9 Justin jus...@j-schmitz.net:
Zhengquan Zhang wrote:
Hi, Gentoo users,
I am new to gentoo and am wondering if there is a command to show
where a package is installed? which file is installed in which
directory?
Thanks a lot,
Dale rdalek1...@gmail.com writes:
Zhengquan Zhang wrote:
Hi, Gentoo users,
I am new to gentoo and am wondering if there is a command to show
where a package is installed? which file is installed in which
directory?
Thanks a lot,
I'm not sure this is what you are talking about but
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