It's worth a shot. I never completely got boolean logic, so you may be
right.
And the result is no joy. I changed it to or, restarted syslog-ng and
tailed /var/log/messages, just in time to catch a botnet trying a
brute-force attack. Since all the sshd messages are comming in through
/var
and data files would be a smarter approach. If you
*must* upgrade your current installation for learning or as an experiment,
then this is something which has been done before. You will need to walk
through all the major upgrades of the last year, by using git to gradually
catch up with th
two partitions. But I get the
impression it doesn't run until fstab completes. Catch-22 - fstab tries
to mount /home, but it can't until dm-integrity has made the volume appear!
So I created a systemd mount unit for /home, which only runs after
dm-integrity. Great - I enabled it and it appeared
h fstab. I've created a systemd service,
> which fires up dm-integrity on those two partitions. But I get the
> impression it doesn't run until fstab completes. Catch-22 - fstab tries
> to mount /home, but it can't until dm-integrity has made the volume appear!
>
Have you t
ided them together, then
put lvm on top of that.
Which got me into a bind with fstab. I've created a systemd service,
which fires up dm-integrity on those two partitions. But I get the
impression it doesn't run until fstab completes. Catch-22 - fstab tries
to mount /home, but it can't
result is that things will get run at traditional crontab
times no matter what, but if those are missed and enough time is
accrued then run-crons will catch this and run the job on the next
10min cycle, such as a missed daily overnight slot.
So if you don't have your computer on a 3AM then the job wi
it's OK to do on my main install. I still find it odd but if
it is needed and there is a reason for it, sounds good to me.
If this were a bad thing tho, this is why it is always good to look at
the output before doing a update. If this was a serious package that
would cause widespread breakage, one w
cision for languages in
general, and the other guys are playing catch-up because nobody noticed.
That's not a dig at anybody, it's just life.
I used to follow this on the LLVM mailing list, but that's now migrated
to discourse, and I think I'm amongst a lot of people who didn't follow
it ...
Cheers,
Wol
idy.
>
> And when you're trying to fix something, that all goes in one file you
> can ditch when it's all gone wrong :-)
>
> Cheers,
> Wol
>
>
I have them all as directories. Some are specific to KDE, some are for
other things. I organize them, sort of. I also have
il I got
back running.
May start moving things around tomorrow. It can do some of the work
while I'm catching catfish bait. They love bream. They fun to catch.
They give a good fight for a small fish.
Dale
:-) :-)
# emerge --info
<https://pastebin.com/M54kvhg1>
I spend more time maintaining a language I don't actually use
lately...
Emerge fails becuase python-exec-2.2 doesn't have its expected
Pytnon version. Catch is that it appears that the current
version is 2.4, which seems to be installed:
I may have to start using tar and friends
before long. Even split up, my backup drives are getting a bit full
with direct copies. Someone else mentioned snapshots but I still need
to research that. I need a month of good health to see if I can catch
up on the things that need doing here. :/
Thanks.
Dale
:-) :-)
ime action. Better than having to type all the exclude directives
in the CLI invocation of tar.
On the other hand, using --exclude=".cache/*" will catch any and all ".cache"
directories, wherever they happen to be in the tree.
signature.asc
Description: This is a digitally signed message part.
On 2023-09-06, Michael wrote:
> The message indicates subversion needs reinstalling with the downgraded
> sqlite
> - potentially @preserved-rebuild ought to catch this, or revdep-rebuild.
I used to run revdep-rebuild after every update, but a few years ago I
thought I read that was
On 9/6/23 12:42, Grant Edwards wrote:
On 2023-09-06, Michael wrote:
The message indicates subversion needs reinstalling with the downgraded sqlite
- potentially @preserved-rebuild ought to catch this, or revdep-rebuild.
I used to run revdep-rebuild after every update, but a few years ago I
; > You shouldn't really need to add directories in your PATH manually.
> >
> > I agree but ls and mount and friends are in /bin and /bin is not in PATH
> > and /etc/profile sets this wrong PATH
> > PATH=/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/opt/bin
>
> Oh! I
le
>> > >
>> > > You shouldn't really need to add directories in your PATH manually.
>> >
>> > I agree but ls and mount and friends are in /bin and /bin is not in PATH
>> > and /etc/profile sets this wrong PATH
>> > PATH=/usr/local/sbin:/
too
linux /vmlinuz-6.1.57-gentoo
options root=/dev/sda3 panic=10 net.ifnames=0 i915.enable_ips=0
That's it! There is a separate file for each menu entry, but they are
this simple. There's also a global loader.conf, that runs to a massive 2
lines here!
--
Neil Bothwick
If you catch an exp
Julien Roy wrote:
> Hello,
>
> On 6/19/22 21:38, Dale wrote:
>> Anyone have ideas on this? I mess up something? Catch the tree in a
>> bad state? Something else I'm not aware of? It's not making sense to
>> me yet. :/
>
> sys-fs/udev has been replaced by a U
nt seeking is time not spent writing. There is no opportunity to
"catch up" as the drive's read/write bandwidth is basically just a
function of the recording density and rotational rate and number of
platters/etc being read in parallel. If it is seeking it is a lost
opportunity to read/write.
--
Rich
There is a catch related to using EFI without a conventional bootloader. If
you want your boot menu to include details such as kernel versions, then it
would be necessary to run efibootmgr every time you update the kernel. I'm
not sure if the EFI variable storage is resilient to repeated writes
many packages to be rebuilt unnecessarily.
>
>
Before those options came along, I would run emerge -e world to fix
problems. Sometimes revdep-rebuild would catch things but sometimes it
wouldn't. Thing is, since I started using the current options, I have
few problems with package upg
oo many packages to be rebuilt
> > unnecessarily.
> Before those options came along, I would run emerge -e world to fix
> problems. Sometimes revdep-rebuild would catch things but sometimes it
> wouldn't. Thing is, since I started using the current options, I have
> few problems wit
out more or something that would
catch my eye as I scan the list for USE changes. The USE changes stand
out pretty good as they are. I've read where one can change the default
colors as some background colors make the default colors hard to see. I
use a black background so the default works fine for
Arve Barsnes wrote:
> On Sat, 17 Feb 2024 at 18:03, Dale wrote:
>> Is there a proper long term fix for this or do I need to mask the egl
>> package until things catch up? As long as things work, I'm fine with
>> masking and waiting. I just figure there may be a better fix I
ugs.gentoo.org/838373
>>> I'm not sure how you figured that out either.
>>
>>
>> I pasted the error message into the search engine of my choice. I think
>> there were some results from the Gentoo forums which lead to the bug
>> report.
> Good catch. I susp
Howdy,
I've mentioned before that I build my packages in a chroot. I have a OS
copy on a separate drive. I do this because of the long compile times
of some packages. On occasion tho, I catch the tree in a bad place.
Some conflict or other happens and I need to sync again to get fixes
etc
er questions, I answer no. Given I start with a kernel config that
already contains everything I need, it is rare that I need anything
new. So, I rarely need any of the new drivers. You are likely the
same. I think there is a option for it to default to no or yes for all
the questions automatic
the kernel devs are trying to update references to the include
asm files and the nvidia devs are yet to catch up. Maybe one day nvidia will
release its driver specs and save itself a lot of trouble and money building
catchup linux drivers. Maybe hell will also freeze over on that day.
Hope
quick fix: locate the equivalent system libraries, move the problematic
vmware ones out of the way and symlink to the system libs. Works fine
with vmware workstation. And wait for gentoo/vmware to catch up and fix
with the next iteration ...
I am using vmware-workstation 5, and cant justify
# Mostly so that python supports fetchmailconf
I'll try explicitly tweaking the yelp USE flags, but it looks to me like
some weirdness...
++ kevin
I tried that, and it may have gotten me closer to a solution, or closer to
the catch-22. I can't tell which yet.
package.use explicitly turns off
versions (2.20) of both depend on beagle-0.2.18
If you face problems, feel free to mail this list or catch me
(bheekling) or Arun (Ford_Prefect) on #gentoo-desktop @ FreeNode or
#dashboard @ GimpNet (depending on whether the question is
gentoo-specific or beagle-specifi ;)
Should things behave
face problems, feel free to mail this list or catch me
(bheekling) or Arun (Ford_Prefect) on #gentoo-desktop @ FreeNode or
#dashboard @ GimpNet (depending on whether the question is
gentoo-specific or beagle-specifi ;)
Should things behave as I expect them to behave?
Beagle should behave, cedk
an existing VGA core into a new
chipset. sometimes it takes Linux quite awhile to catch up on this
sort of issue. I had a Compaq laptop a couple of years ago with a new
chipset. It was probably 4 months before I could even attempt to turn
on DMA on my hard drives. The machine was very slow for quite
about equery check. Thanks!
This latest emerge pass seems to be working better. I did have to skip
a couple of packages though. I'll go back and see if I can catch them
with revdep-rebuild when it hopefully finishes up in the next hour.
Thanks for the ideas all.
Cheers,
Mark
--
[EMAIL PROTECTED
On 9/12/07, Mark Knecht [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
SNIP
This latest emerge pass seems to be working better. I did have to skip
a couple of packages though. I'll go back and see if I can catch them
with revdep-rebuild when it hopefully finishes up in the next hour.
SNIP
Error #3 follows
suggest a fix?
Maxim Wexler
Catch up on fall's hot new shows on Yahoo! TV. Watch previews, get listings,
and more!
http://tv.yahoo.com/collections/3658
--
[EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list
I'm getting pretty much the same error (C compiler cannot create executables).
I'm pretty sure it's because gcc-3.3.4 is installed. I've tried upgrading gcc
by emerging but get the same error (catch-22 situation).
Here's the last part of the error log which is the same with anything I try
it's because gcc-3.3.4 is installed.
I've tried upgrading gcc by emerging but get the same error
(catch-22 situation). Here's the last part of the error log which
is the same with anything I try to emerge.
A quickpkg of gcc might help you out of this, it's about 7M or so so
small enough
and profiles is very versatile and
eventually people like me start to catch on. With the counter balance
of the various /etc/portage/package.** files, there are infinite ways
to control ones setup.
From this discussion I am unable to get an idea what might be coming
in the next few mnths.
I'd like
their filters but it is starting to send
them to me so it is working a little at least.
You can disable spam filtering. Set up a filter to catch all of your
e-mail and use the Never send it to Spam option. I am on mailing
lists that deal with spam and phishing, probably the majority of the
messages would go
. However, even revdep-rebuild will not catch most of these
problems, and I have to equery errors like:
/usr/lib/libgnomevfs-2.so: undefined reference to `g_dgettext'
collect2: ld returned 1 exit status
For this case, I do a one-shot emerge on gnome-vfs and rebuild the failing
package. But I also
in my world file) may be the only reason I've had to cleverly
rebuild things. However, even revdep-rebuild will not catch most of these
problems, and I have to equery errors like:
/usr/lib/libgnomevfs-2.so: undefined reference to `g_dgettext'
collect2: ld returned 1 exit status
For this case
I'm really sorry to keep beating on this portage stuff and I guess I
must be something of a dimwit since I find just about anything to do
with portage and emerge that is outside `emerge -flags whatever'
to be really hard to catch on to, even though (and shouldn't admit
this) I've been running
-02-19 04:28:48 dsp3
Also, what messages do you get on bootup between Starting udevd and
Mounting /dev/pts...
Can't see Starting udevd is dmesg or kern.log.0 will try to catch it next boot
Do you CONFIG_SND_PCM_OSS=y or =m in your kernel configuration?
cat /usr/src/linux/.config | grep
and their wysiwyg HTML
editing products have cause a lot of bad code out there and it will take
some time to people to catch up and clean their code. Until then COMPLAIN!
--
Regards,
Mick
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
an emerge
-DuN world/revdep-rebuild catch them...) It seems strange to me that
an emerge -DuN system operation is leading me to do things that don't
have anything to do with the system. I'm pretty sure that package is
used for a game and just getting caught in this general python-updater
process
, as
every time I scroll up, then lift my finger off, it scrolls down further
than I can scroll up!
Even the acceleration had changed to make it unusable. I've left the
evdev mouse driver as a second mouse to catch all usb mice, and I have
my touchpad as the default:
Section InputDevice
- if you disable authentication with SSL this problem will go
away.
- but remain unsolved. Thanks anyway.
--
Rgds
Peter
Hi Peter,
Sorry that I'm not much involved in this thread. I'm traveling and
trying to catch up so I'm reading on a laptop screen. I'm a bit out of
touch.
I'm having
with any unprintable
chars,
As Willie mentioned the mail mta is capable of rewriting stuff in its
configurations.
Do you control this machine? Sorry if you've already covered that.
Another unlikely thing that can catch you ... happened to me on a
remote account I didn't control.
The machine
.
snip
-- is a good way to control redundancy factor
And sometimes someone skips the original(s), and the later msgs become
interesting, and someone needs to catch up.
Sigh, no soution is ever perfect.
rgh.
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
--
gentoo-user
that arrive at my MAIN (the one at
the hoster) server could be redirected to my proxy/backup server (the
one at my local network) or if it could be, that the proxy/backup
connect to the main server to catch all the accounts messages.
I know I culd just use my local server as my MAIN MX
, and even that is PCMCIA
based, so any install process where the bootrap expects to be able to
read the boot media tends to fail. For instance, most floppy based installs
require a second modules floppy be inserted before a PCMCIA device like a
CDROM or the floppy drive can be accessed - catch 22
That's an interesting idea, Phil. Perhaps a livecd that works like
Knoppix, where you can choose to install it to your system?
On 6/2/05, Mark Knecht [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 6/2/05, Phil Sexton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Thu, 2005-06-02 at 18:00, Walter Dnes wrote:
After a few
Check out the forums for info on this topic. My last installed was
based off this thread:
http://forums.gentoo.org/viewtopic-t-319349.html (info thread)
http://forums.gentoo.org/viewtopic-t-314985-highlight-emwrap.html
(support thread)
The main goals of this install method are:
1. Eliminate the
to hook into firefox
instead/as well, so I really don't need Moz hanging around with its
bulky self).
3) sync and emerge gnome-light. Possibly -uD, just to make sure you
catch anything that may not have been caught in the original GNOME
install, and to confirm that everything that needs updating
the ebuild to print
out warning messages, but will your cron be able to catch it?
To elabrate even more:
Redhat, suse and possibly other distro users can do cron upgrades, as
those distros never give out in-compatible upgrades to a release.
Those upgrades will wait until the next release, where
news system
#
#news.crit /var/log/news/news.crit
#news.err/var/log/news/news.err
#news.notice -/var/log/news/news.notice
#
# Some `catch-all' logfiles.
#
*.=info;*.=notice;*.=warn;\
auth,authpriv.none;\
cron
Jose Maria Alvarez Fernandez wrote:
Dale wrote:
Should I file a bug report on this? Shouldn't it catch this when I
did a emerge -ep world? You know, let me know it needs a newer
version and can't emerge it yet because of the dependancy.
Let me know. I don't want to file one unless I
change port 22 in the line above to a higher
number 'free' port. Your final catch-all rule at the bottom of your iptables
will drop any packets (on any port) from hosts other than the clients you
specified in my line above.
Finally, you can repeat this in your router's firewall rules, assuming
extended partition
and the desired number and sizes of logical partitions, reboot with the
LiveCD, create a new fs type on each of your new partitions and untar back
your old partition.
There's a catch. Your first new logical partition will need to be at least as
large as the data you had in your
this on my system too.. I assume you just didn't
manage to grep the right files...
Well, a grep -r app-text/binutils /var/cache/edb/ should catch all of them.
# grep app-text/binutils /var/cache/edb/dep/$(portageq
portdir)/sys-devel/gcc-4.1.1-r3 [...] ppc? ( =app-text/binutils-2.17 )
ppc64
Gerasimenko
[EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list
Even though I would like to see semi-annual releases, I can also
understand the effort that has to go into making it happen. You would
have to catch everything just right to make it worthwhile. Example, it
is time for a new release and gcc is almost ready
.
Krita did not emerge because of some changed symbols, so I
had to reemerge
koffice-libs - something revdep-rebuild did not catch. It
catches changed
versions, but if a lib is recompiled because of an -r update
and there are
symbol problems, revdep will not see them...
I had
also using
vixie cron). I'm going to try to debug this with you, so just to
throw a couple of things out there:
1) Are you editing the users crontab directly or are you using
crontab -e ? Using the builtin crontab edit will catch errors
which would prevent execution...
Yes, crontab -e.
2
revdep-rebuild, which can
catch some of those odd dependency thingies.It reported a bunch of problems with KDE itself. Mostly with old versions,so I'd like to unmerge them. But I'm a bit unsure how to do that. Do I have tounmerge the component packages one by one, or is there some way to
name all
ever mentioned. Is there some special reason for this? For
example, is it activelly maintained? Is it missing some particular
feature? It looks nice enough, but is there some catch?
Another vote for Opera here. I'm running 9.02 at home.
A few observations from my set-up, although they could
: Someone else broadcasts to 192.168.1.255.
Question: Which of these addresses should catch it? One? All?
All of course, it is a broadcast after all :)
I was taught that configurations of multiple-ip-per-net should look like:
config_eth0=( 192.168.1.2 netmask 255.255.255.0
On Sat, 2007-01-20 at 23:01 +0100, Daniel Pielmeier wrote:
The only last thing I could suggest is running lsof to see what files
are being accessed when you start the net.eth1 script.
I tried lsof, but is there a possibility to run it constantly or for a
specified time to catch
the night before. Could
the desktop be missing some of the laptop's data since the desktop
wasn't running ssh all night, or would it catch up now that ssh is
running?
The laptop doesn't run sshd and X is not working so I can't make a
comparison of the data on the two systems.
- Grant
On 1/25/07
not with
--deep and probably not world (as world will likely re-initiate the
conflict). But if there are other things on the list that you want to
update, you can of course do that, and you can of course add any new
apps that might catch your fancy. And some 5-10 minutes of looking at
the information
-update option 5 ?
There was a thread about this a while back, basically the new
base-layouts move some of the init scripts to /etc/conf.d and can
screw up networking if not properly configured.
Might be, although I use cfg-update, which I usually catch that
stuff. I got it going yest. found
catch
his attention but I
ll save that for later.
Cheers,
Mark
Cheers,
Mark
it.
However, unlike a dog, you can catch up after a long absence:
I've just finished updating the system in my stand-by box,
which had hardly been touched since 0809, but everything's ok now.
I've watched Gentoo plummet in the popularity ratings, eg at distrowatch.
It got a lot of attention from
home directory (primarily all the
config files), aterm, firefox, a few other common tools I use, and the
libraries they were using on my system while logging in. All of my
applications were starting in no time at all. The catch... I took the
brute force approach, rather than using an add-on tool
. The catch... I took the
brute force approach, rather than using an add-on tool to
automagically choose what to prefetch for me. There are also setting
in the bootscripts that, if you're not already using them, will make
use of at least a little, using tmpfs here and there, and also just
putting
upgraded to glibc-2.11
Make sure you file bug reports on these. The programs are probably
doing buggy things that glibc used to be rather forgiving about. I
believe in 2.11 they added extra checks to the memory management used by
C++ programs, though I don't know specifics. This would catch
recall. Or was it 'delay secs' or 'time secs' ? This was meant for
the hardware to catch its breath so to speak and allow the system to
find the SD card. This was about the same time I noticed that SD
support was missing from the kernel. So maybe it was the the delay I
added to that script, which
/kdelibs-4.3.3-r1.ebuild install
ebuild /usr/portage/kde-base/kdelibs/kdelibs-4.3.3-r1.ebuild qmerge
ebuild /usr/portage/kde-base/kdelibs/kdelibs-4.3.3-r1.ebuild clean
Very odd that revdep-rebuild doesn't catch the libphonon linking
errors... :(
-James
I'll give that a try. I started
in the above
config file is blanked, along with the other specification data. Which
unless you edit the file whilst not logged into KDE4, creates a catch
22. You try to select BBC in menu, then edit the file, then when you
try to select the entry again in the plasmoid, it will not find the
locality. So
. If you are talking
about your packages being sane. That should catch anything that has
broken links or something else that leads to a package needing to be
recompiled.
Dale
:-) :-)
Hi Dale,
revdep-rebuild is currently running! :)
This was the only tool I knew before posting my
way.
Further;
cvs -n update 2er (redirect stder to ./er)
Doesn't put anything in ./er
However cvs -n update 1out (redirect stdout to ./out)
Does catch the output I'm after and leave out stderr. (as one would
expect)
So, again, apparently I've lost the ability to trim out stderr
-drivers, all my updates
have been successful.
Note: I have masked xorg-server 1.8.0 in /etc/portage/package.mask until
the nvidia-drivers catch up.
I have searched the forums, checked bugzilla and googled on this topic and
have yet to find a solution. My Gentoo installs are working just fine
.d Writing Init Scripts
I find two comments criticizing this approach
1. You can also use the * glob [argument to before] to catch all
services in the same runlevel, although this isn't advisable.
2. Note: Make sure that --exec actually calls a service and not just a
shell script
. Doing a fsck on the copy will probably fix that, but you risk
losing or corrupting data.
And no, hashing as described in the previous post will *not* catch any
differences in this case, as the source hash is computed from what is
read during the copy (which, barring hardware problems, is what gets
through
copy, you risk ending up with inconsistencies in the filesystem
metadata. Doing a fsck on the copy will probably fix that, but you risk
losing or corrupting data.
And no, hashing as described in the previous post will *not* catch any
differences in this case, as the source hash
.
Naturally there is no way to know what would have happened if I did it
some other way but flameeyes' way worked for me.
Now to go catch up on all the emails I got. X would not start during
the upgrade.
Dale
:-) :-)
ATI is MUCH more mature and ATI/AMD gives out
documentation and also develops - work is going very well, but will take
time for 3d to catch up. Still for OSS - ATI.
The closed source drivers of nvidia are much better (very fast match new
kernels and Xorg releases) than the closed source drivers
sometimes. This is annoying because after a reboot I usually want
to catch up on mail, rss feeds and fire up VirtualBox. So nepomuk is just
wasting my time at this point.
My /guess/ is that it scans every time you restart to be sure nothing
changed while it was shutdown. It doesn't know if you've
obvious to make the 2.6.35 series work with my
boxen?
OK, there's so many possibilities for what causes this. Basic
confusion ensues...
1) When booting, if you look carefully, is the initial kernel seeing
_any_ disks? Sometimes they fly bye and are hard to catch. If it is
then is it showing
a very short delay while the pages
were retrieved (mainly noticable on firefox), but the before/after
impression was the difference between a very short pause and what used
to happen - time to take the hand off the mouse and lean back in the
chair and wait for FF to catch up.
Keep in mind
catfish too. I saw it on TV and I wish I could catch one of those, even
if I would need a new rod. A fish that size would likely break my rod
unless I was using the deep sea fishing rod. Those fish weigh 30 lbs
and some LOTS more. It's like pulling a teenager out of the water.
O_O They are big
do fish with their hands, usually very large
catfish too. I saw it on TV and I wish I could catch one of those, even
if I would need a new rod. A fish that size would likely break my rod
unless I was using the deep sea fishing rod. Those fish weigh 30 lbs
and some LOTS more. It's like pulling
to catch severe
errors before committing changes and additions, and all of them rely on
unstable users finding other oddities and bugs.
flameeyes gave some hints and clues into how this works on his blog recently:
http://blog.flameeyes.eu/2011/05/25/psa-packages-failing-to-install-with-new
and guess. Some think more than
others before they guess, they should all do some basic tests to catch severe
errors before committing changes and additions, and all of them rely on
unstable users finding other oddities and bugs.
flameeyes gave some hints and clues into how this works on his blog
to be sure.
I use modules-rebuild -X rebuild to catch all the modules I need to
rebuild as well as a few applications that over the years had problems
with kernel or xorg-server changes. My list of modules apps now
numbers about 8 and I know virtualbox-modules is part of that list.
None the less
. The docs seemed to have slumped some but I think it was down to
one or two people for a while. I think someone jumped in the fire a few
weeks ago tho. Maybe they will catch up. I'm sure it is hard to keep
up with all the changes that are going on tho. Gentoo has a LOT of
stuff to document
will catch those anyway.
Until recently I skipped the --library step exactly because I knew
revdep-rebuild will find and fix the broken packages after I delete
the old library. So, why bother with the --library step, right?
However. A few weeks ago I got caught when I deleted one
some things.
ebuilds sometimes issue messages to check just the libraries
known
to have been updated, but a full revdep-rebuild after an
update
will catch those anyway.
Until recently I skipped the --library step exactly because I
knew
revdep-rebuild will find
ajglap gottlieb # revdep-rebuild; revdep-rebuild --library
'/usr/lib64/libpng14.so.14'
SNIP
Is there no automated way to catch these? --library expects an
argument; how do I know which libraries to feed it?
My question exactly. It's not likeyou can look at just names of
libraries as I think
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