On Jo, 10 nov 11, 04:56:08, Harry Putnam wrote:
What are you using for updates, just the Update Manager or
apt-get/aptitude?
I've actually used both on occasion. Are you suggesting I should run
something in particular with an specific apt-get/aptitude command.
Is there any other
Andrei POPESCU andreimpope...@gmail.com writes:
I would suggest you run 'aptitude safe-upgrade' first and then try
'aptitude full-upgrade'. Don't worry, aptitude will present all changes
to you before applying. If you don't like or understand what you see
just copy-paste it here and we'll
Harry Putnam (rea...@newsguy.com on 2011-11-12 05:31 -0600):
Andrei POPESCU andreimpope...@gmail.com writes:
I would suggest you run 'aptitude safe-upgrade' first and then try
'aptitude full-upgrade'. Don't worry, aptitude will present all
changes to you before applying. If you don't
Arno Schuring aelschur...@hotmail.com writes:
What does the following show:
$ aptitude search ~ahold
This should probably give you the list of 135 packages. You can release
the held packages by using the same syntax:
# aptitude unhold ~ahold
Yes it does... thanks for the unhold stuff with
Andrei POPESCU andreimpope...@gmail.com writes:
On Jo, 27 oct 11, 15:08:57, Harry Putnam wrote:
I noticed this command posted for another recent thread:
aptitude search ~ahold
I was curious so ran it myself. I was shocked to see quite a bunch of
held packages.. 140 to be exact. Are
On Jo, 27 oct 11, 15:08:57, Harry Putnam wrote:
I noticed this command posted for another recent thread:
aptitude search ~ahold
I was curious so ran it myself. I was shocked to see quite a bunch of
held packages.. 140 to be exact. Are there any circumstances that
would warrant such a
I noticed this command posted for another recent thread:
aptitude search ~ahold
I was curious so ran it myself. I was shocked to see quite a bunch of
held packages.. 140 to be exact. Are there any circumstances that
would warrant such a high count?
I'm running wheezy on 32 bit P4 3.02 Ghz
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