On Thu, 16 Nov 2006 19:35:36 -0500, James Colby wrote:
Does emerge -e world add anything to the world file?
No.
--
Neil Bothwick
What is the difference between Mechanical Engineers and Civil Engineers?
Mechanical Engineers build weapons, Civil Engineers build targets.
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List Members -
I was trying to delete some files from my /sbin directory and with an
unfortunate use of a wildcard accidentally deleted the entire contents
on the /sbin directory. I have recovered the contents of the /sbin
directory from a stage 3 tarball. I was thinking about doing an
emerge
Oh, it's not really usefull to rebuild all
just rebuild this:
equery b /sbin
so. .. it will give you all package which install something in /sbin
just rebuild it
Le Thu, 16 Nov 2006 17:23:17 +0100, James Colby [EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit:
List Members -
I was trying to delete some files from
On Thursday 16 November 2006 17:23, James Colby wrote:
I was trying to delete some files from my /sbin directory and with an
unfortunate use of a wildcard accidentally deleted the entire contents
on the /sbin directory. I have recovered the contents of the /sbin
directory from a stage 3
On Thu, 16 Nov 2006, James Colby wrote:
I was trying to delete some files from my /sbin directory and with an
unfortunate use of a wildcard accidentally deleted the entire contents
on the /sbin directory. I have recovered the contents of the /sbin
directory from a stage 3 tarball. I was
On Thu, 16 Nov 2006, Flophouse Joe wrote:
Yes, I think an emerge --deep --emptytree world would be in order.
Wow. The other posters are right. Re-emerging everything is a waste of
time. It'd be much easier to re-emerge only the packages that had
placed files into /sbin .
Thanks,
On Thursday 16 November 2006 17:40, Flophouse Joe wrote:
Yes, I think an emerge --deep --emptytree world would be in order.
Why? And what exactly do you expect --deep to do with --emptytree?
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Bo Andresen
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On Thu, 16 Nov 2006, Bo ?rsted Andresen wrote:
On Thursday 16 November 2006 17:40, Flophouse Joe wrote:
Yes, I think an emerge --deep --emptytree world would be in order.
Why? And what exactly do you expect --deep to do with --emptytree?
Using --deep is a force of habit for upgrades, so I'm
# cd /var/db/pkg emerge -va1 $(for pkg in */*; do
cut -d' ' -f2 ${pkg}/CONTENTS | grep -q '^/sbin/' echo =${pkg}
done)
--
Thanks for the advice everybody. I ran this command and it just
finished successfully. I had one file in /etc that needed updating,
and when I tried to run
On Thu, 16 Nov 2006, James Colby wrote:
I had one file in /etc that needed updating,
and when I tried to run etc-update it was missing.
I'm not clear on what's happened. Is it etc-update that's missing or is
it something else?
Joe
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gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
James Colby wrote:
# cd /var/db/pkg emerge -va1 $(for pkg in */*; do
cut -d' ' -f2 ${pkg}/CONTENTS | grep -q '^/sbin/' echo
=${pkg}
done)
--
Thanks for the advice everybody. I ran this command and it just
finished successfully. I had one file in /etc that needed updating,
On Thu, 16 Nov 2006 18:11:29 -0600, Dale wrote:
If it were me, I would still do a emerge -e world, just to be sure.
You can check all packages for missing or corrupt files with
equery -C list kdebase | awk '/\// {print $((NF - 1))}' | sed 's;^;=;' | xargs
--max-lines=1 equery check
--
If it were me, I would still do a emerge -e world, just to be sure.
Dale
Does emerge -e world add anything to the world file? Do I need to add
the --oneshot option to this to keep my world file clean
Thanks,
James
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gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
James Colby wrote:
If it were me, I would still do a emerge -e world, just to be sure.
Dale
Does emerge -e world add anything to the world file? Do I need to add
the --oneshot option to this to keep my world file clean
Thanks,
James
From what I understand, it takes the packages listed
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