David Guntner dav...@akamail.net wrote:
Thanks to both you and Neal for the replies. Interesting to see the
multiple ways of getting the same information. :-)
They do different things and (for me anyway) give different
results. Consider the package cltl that I do not have installed:
$
Hello,
Mandriva refugee here. :-) New to Debian, but have been using some form
of *NIX since 1986. Have been a happy Mandriva user since the Mandrake
7 days, but that new company that purchased it, resulting in them losing
most of their talent, has finally caused me to leave; the last update to
On Sunday, November 11, 2012 04:59:34 PM David Guntner wrote:
Hello,
Mandriva refugee here. :-) New to Debian, but have been using some form
of *NIX since 1986. Have been a happy Mandriva user since the Mandrake
7 days, but that new company that purchased it, resulting in them losing
most
Hello,
Mandriva refugee here. :-) New to Debian, but have been using some
form of *NIX since 1986.
- 8 -
It will spit back a list of all packages that provide that filename or
any part of it. It's treated like a substring - for example if I type
urpmf
Andreas Rönnquist grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
[I wrote]:
It will spit back a list of all packages that provide that filename or
any part of it. It's treated like a substring - for example if I type
urpmf kross it will list the package that provides /usr/bin/kross,
and will then go on to
David Guntner dav...@akamail.net writes:
Andreas Rönnquist grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
[I wrote]:
It will spit back a list of all packages that provide that filename or
any part of it. It's treated like a substring - for example if I type
urpmf kross it will list the package that provides
6 matches
Mail list logo
