Re: [gentoo-user] skip some package in glsa-check
yeah, that was a typo! =/ the file I want to mask (and that's the same glsa-check wants to update) is really being masked when I run emerge. On Thu, Dec 17, 2009 at 10:35 AM, Arttu V. wrote: > On 12/17/09, Crístian Viana wrote: > > it didn't work :( although I didn't know about the existence of that > file! > > :) > > Ouch, too bad. I realized the same as I was reading portage man page > about that file. It requires explicit versions for the provided > packages, and that makes my suggestion a non-working one. > > But then I just noticed this in your first email: > > > so I added it to packages.mask. > > I assume that's just a typo in the email? That file has no s (plural) > before the dot, and if you create one with an s, I think it will just > be silently ignored. > > -- > Arttu V. > > -- Crístian Deives dos Santos Viana [aka CD1]
Re: [gentoo-user] skip some package in glsa-check
On 12/17/09, Crístian Viana wrote: > it didn't work :( although I didn't know about the existence of that file! > :) Ouch, too bad. I realized the same as I was reading portage man page about that file. It requires explicit versions for the provided packages, and that makes my suggestion a non-working one. But then I just noticed this in your first email: > so I added it to packages.mask. I assume that's just a typo in the email? That file has no s (plural) before the dot, and if you create one with an s, I think it will just be silently ignored. -- Arttu V.
Re: [gentoo-user] skip some package in glsa-check
it didn't work :( although I didn't know about the existence of that file! :) On Thu, Dec 17, 2009 at 11:41 AM, Arttu V. wrote: > On 12/17/09, Crístian Viana wrote: > > hi, > > > > I run "glsa-check -f affected" to update a Gentoo system, but there's one > > specific package I can't update, because it's a C library someone is > using > > and the 'secure' version is causing segmentation fault on her program, so > I > > added it to packages.mask. but as I run glsa-check in a cron job, if > there's > > one package it can't emerge, it won't emerge the rest of them (if only I > > could add "--keep-going"). > > > > does anyone have a solution to this? I want to keep running glsa-check to > > update my system, but I don't want to update one specific package. > > > > thanks! > > > > -- > > Crístian Deives dos Santos Viana [aka CD1] > > Sent from Campinas, SP, Brazil > > I don't know this for sure, but I wonder if putting the package in > package.provided would result in what you are looking for? So, unless > someone gets a better idea, I'd try to emerge the properly functioning > version of the package, and then mark it provided: > > > http://www.gentoo.org/doc/en/handbook/handbook-x86.xml?part=3&chap=5#doc_chap3 > > -- > Arttu V. > > -- Crístian Deives dos Santos Viana [aka CD1]
Re: [gentoo-user] skip some package in glsa-check
On 12/17/09, Crístian Viana wrote: > hi, > > I run "glsa-check -f affected" to update a Gentoo system, but there's one > specific package I can't update, because it's a C library someone is using > and the 'secure' version is causing segmentation fault on her program, so I > added it to packages.mask. but as I run glsa-check in a cron job, if there's > one package it can't emerge, it won't emerge the rest of them (if only I > could add "--keep-going"). > > does anyone have a solution to this? I want to keep running glsa-check to > update my system, but I don't want to update one specific package. > > thanks! > > -- > Crístian Deives dos Santos Viana [aka CD1] > Sent from Campinas, SP, Brazil I don't know this for sure, but I wonder if putting the package in package.provided would result in what you are looking for? So, unless someone gets a better idea, I'd try to emerge the properly functioning version of the package, and then mark it provided: http://www.gentoo.org/doc/en/handbook/handbook-x86.xml?part=3&chap=5#doc_chap3 -- Arttu V.
[gentoo-user] skip some package in glsa-check
hi, I run "glsa-check -f affected" to update a Gentoo system, but there's one specific package I can't update, because it's a C library someone is using and the 'secure' version is causing segmentation fault on her program, so I added it to packages.mask. but as I run glsa-check in a cron job, if there's one package it can't emerge, it won't emerge the rest of them (if only I could add "--keep-going"). does anyone have a solution to this? I want to keep running glsa-check to update my system, but I don't want to update one specific package. thanks! -- Crístian Deives dos Santos Viana [aka CD1] Sent from Campinas, SP, Brazil