Re: [gentoo-user] Command for sync history

2009-02-25 Thread Sebastian Günther
* Dale (rdalek1...@gmail.com) [24.02.09 07:53]:
 
 It's not IF you remember it.  I was thinking genlop at first then eix
 but q never even crossed my mind. 
 

Well, as a Trekkie, Q comes automatically in my mind when thinking about 
omnipotent...

Sebastian

-- 
  Religion ist das Opium des Volkes.   Karl Marx

 s...@sti@N GÜNTHER mailto:sam...@guenther-roetgen.de


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[gentoo-user] Command for sync history

2009-02-23 Thread Dale
Hi,

I read and even used this command several times but I can't remember
what it is now.  I searched the forums and even searched through the
30,000 emails from this list and can't find it.  I did search through
the emails, not read them all.  I even did a equery files gentoolkit and
portage, no bells went off there either.  Anyway, there is a command
that you put -s after and it lists the sync date and times.  I just
can't recall what it is.

Any clues?  I'm loosing my little mind over here.   :/

Thanks

Dale

:-)  :-) 



Re: [gentoo-user] Command for sync history

2009-02-23 Thread Saphirus Sage
Dale wrote:
 Hi,

 I read and even used this command several times but I can't remember
 what it is now.  I searched the forums and even searched through the
 30,000 emails from this list and can't find it.  I did search through
 the emails, not read them all.  I even did a equery files gentoolkit and
 portage, no bells went off there either.  Anyway, there is a command
 that you put -s after and it lists the sync date and times.  I just
 can't recall what it is.

 Any clues?  I'm loosing my little mind over here.   :/

 Thanks

 Dale

 :-)  :-) 

   
If you have gentoolkit emerged, the command is genlop -r package
name. Seriously, it was in the man for genlop, but it's cool, I like
being helpful, or at least thinking I am.



Re: [gentoo-user] Command for sync history

2009-02-23 Thread Dale
Saphirus Sage wrote:
 Dale wrote:
   
 Hi,

 I read and even used this command several times but I can't remember
 what it is now.  I searched the forums and even searched through the
 30,000 emails from this list and can't find it.  I did search through
 the emails, not read them all.  I even did a equery files gentoolkit and
 portage, no bells went off there either.  Anyway, there is a command
 that you put -s after and it lists the sync date and times.  I just
 can't recall what it is.

 Any clues?  I'm loosing my little mind over here.   :/

 Thanks

 Dale

 :-)  :-) 

   
 
 If you have gentoolkit emerged, the command is genlop -r package
 name. Seriously, it was in the man for genlop, but it's cool, I like
 being helpful, or at least thinking I am.


   

That's the one.  I'm not going to tell how many times I used that and it
just plain escaped me.  My problem was that I couldn't remember the
command so I had no clue what man page to look at. 

Thanks much.

Dale

:-)  :-) 



Re: [gentoo-user] Command for sync history

2009-02-23 Thread Alan McKinnon
On Tuesday 24 February 2009 06:54:51 Dale wrote:
 Hi,

 I read and even used this command several times but I can't remember
 what it is now.  I searched the forums and even searched through the
 30,000 emails from this list and can't find it.  I did search through
 the emails, not read them all.  I even did a equery files gentoolkit and
 portage, no bells went off there either.  Anyway, there is a command
 that you put -s after and it lists the sync date and times.  I just
 can't recall what it is.


qlop -s

part of portage-utils

-- 
alan dot mckinnon at gmail dot com



Re: [gentoo-user] Command for sync history

2009-02-23 Thread Sebastian Günther
* Dale (rdalek1...@gmail.com) [24.02.09 05:56]:
 Hi,
 
 I read and even used this command several times but I can't remember
 what it is now.  I searched the forums and even searched through the
 30,000 emails from this list and can't find it.  I did search through
 the emails, not read them all.  I even did a equery files gentoolkit and
 portage, no bells went off there either.  Anyway, there is a command
 that you put -s after and it lists the sync date and times.  I just
 can't recall what it is.
 
 Any clues?  I'm loosing my little mind over here.   :/

qlop -s

man q is not that hard to remember

 
 Thanks
 
 Dale
 
 :-)  :-) 
 

HTH
Sebastian

-- 
  Religion ist das Opium des Volkes.   Karl Marx

 s...@sti@N GÜNTHER mailto:sam...@guenther-roetgen.de


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Description: PGP signature


Re: [gentoo-user] Command for sync history

2009-02-23 Thread Dale
Alan McKinnon wrote:
 On Tuesday 24 February 2009 06:54:51 Dale wrote:
   
 Hi,

 I read and even used this command several times but I can't remember
 what it is now.  I searched the forums and even searched through the
 30,000 emails from this list and can't find it.  I did search through
 the emails, not read them all.  I even did a equery files gentoolkit and
 portage, no bells went off there either.  Anyway, there is a command
 that you put -s after and it lists the sync date and times.  I just
 can't recall what it is.

 

 qlop -s

 part of portage-utils

   

That is more like it.  The other command works to but that is the one I
remember using.  I'm adding that to my frequently used command list
before I forget again.  lol

Thanks much.

Dale

:-)  :-)



Re: [gentoo-user] Command for sync history

2009-02-23 Thread Dale
Sebastian Günther wrote:
 * Dale (rdalek1...@gmail.com) [24.02.09 05:56]:
   
 Hi,

 I read and even used this command several times but I can't remember
 what it is now.  I searched the forums and even searched through the
 30,000 emails from this list and can't find it.  I did search through
 the emails, not read them all.  I even did a equery files gentoolkit and
 portage, no bells went off there either.  Anyway, there is a command
 that you put -s after and it lists the sync date and times.  I just
 can't recall what it is.

 Any clues?  I'm loosing my little mind over here.   :/
 

 qlop -s

 man q is not that hard to remember

   
 Thanks

 Dale

 :-)  :-) 

 

 HTH
 Sebastian

   

It's not IF you remember it.  I was thinking genlop at first then eix
but q never even crossed my mind. 

Thanks

Dale

:-)  :-)