I attempted to emerge 'twinkle', a soft phone, but whoever made the ebuild
neglected to include a dependency on KDE libraries.
Of course, since I don't have KDE libs, emerge failed. But before failing, the
ebuild had pulled in, built, and installed two *new* packages.
As these packages were
On Thu, 2009-04-02 at 10:49 -0700, Michael Higgins wrote:
I attempted to emerge 'twinkle', a soft phone, but whoever made the ebuild
neglected to include a dependency on KDE libraries.
Of course, since I don't have KDE libs, emerge failed. But before failing,
the ebuild had pulled in,
Michael Higgins wrote:
I attempted to emerge 'twinkle', a soft phone, but whoever made the ebuild
neglected to include a dependency on KDE libraries.
Of course, since I don't have KDE libs, emerge failed. But before failing,
the ebuild had pulled in, built, and installed two *new* packages.
Dale schrieb:
Michael Higgins wrote:
I attempted to emerge 'twinkle', a soft phone, but whoever made the ebuild
neglected to include a dependency on KDE libraries.
Of course, since I don't have KDE libs, emerge failed. But before failing,
the ebuild had pulled in, built, and installed
Albert Hopkins schrieb:
You should *never* use --prune. It's only there for people looking for
interesting ways to break their systems. The fact that it didn't remove
anything indicates that maybe you don't have multiple slots of a package
installed and you just got lucky.
Hi,
are you
On Thu, 2009-04-02 at 21:02 +0200, KH wrote:
Hi,
are you saying, that --prune is broken?
No. That was the OP's assertion.
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