On Sat, Nov 02, 2002 at 01:56:24PM +0100, Simon Pepping wrote:
On Tue, Oct 29, 2002 at 05:25:31PM +0100, Simon Pepping wrote:
I am trying to upgrade from potato to woody. I get the following error
messages:
- When I use dselect: Couldn't perform immediate configuration
- When I use
On Tue, Oct 29, 2002 at 05:25:31PM +0100, Simon Pepping wrote:
Hi,
I am trying to upgrade from potato to woody. I get the following error
messages:
- When I use dselect: Couldn't perform immediate configuration
- When I use apt-get install dpkg apt debconf: Couldn't configure a
J'ai installer tous mes programmes avec apt-get et j'ai aucun problème.
Cependant avec dselect, il me dit que je dois installer des packages a
causes des dépendances (36 packages)
Qui dois-je faire confiance, le système de apt-get ou celui de dselect
pour les dépendances et
Ainsi parlait Dominique Arpin :
Qui dois-je faire confiance, le système de apt-get ou celui de dselect
pour les dépendances et l'installation des packages?
Essaye aptitude. C'est comme dselect, mais en mieux, il fonctionne
directement avec apt-get. Il a aussi l'avantage de ne pas bousiller
On Tue, Jul 30, 2002 at 01:15:38PM -0400, Dominique Arpin wrote:
J'ai installer tous mes programmes avec apt-get et j'ai aucun problème.
Cependant avec dselect, il me dit que je dois installer des packages a
causes des dépendances (36 packages)
Qui dois-je faire confiance, le système
Tu peux faire confiance aux deux, ils n'ont pas exactment la même méthode
apt-get ne prend en compte que les dépendences « réelles » des paquets.
dselect lui prend en compte en plus des paquets de dépendances les paquets
recommandés et suggérés.
Un bon moyen de le voir est d'afficher les
merci a tous
Xavier Henner a écrit:
Tu peux faire confiance aux deux, ils n'ont pas exactment la même méthode
apt-get ne prend en compte que les dépendences « réelles » des paquets.
dselect lui prend en compte en plus des paquets de dépendances les paquets
recommandés et suggérés.
Un bon
Le 30 juillet 2002 à 19:24 (+0200), Charles Goyard [EMAIL PROTECTED]
a tapoté sur son clavier :
Ainsi parlait Dominique Arpin :
Qui dois-je faire confiance, le système de apt-get ou celui de dselect
pour les dépendances et l'installation des packages?
Essaye aptitude. C'est comme dselect,
On Thu, Aug 16, 2001 at 07:20:03PM -0600, John Galt wrote:
On Fri, 17 Aug 2001, tim wrote:
my question is due dependencies, are they resolved the same way, either
if you use apt-get or dselect? or are there any differences. I have
recently made the experience that dselect worked on a specifig
On Fri, 17 Aug 2001, Colin Watson wrote:
On Thu, Aug 16, 2001 at 07:20:03PM -0600, John Galt wrote:
On Fri, 17 Aug 2001, tim wrote:
my question is due dependencies, are they resolved the same way, either
if you use apt-get or dselect? or are there any differences. I have
recently made
hello
well I am sorry if this has discussed to death, I didnt find a
comparison.
I always thought dselect/apt-get are frontend for dpkg.
dselect uses ncurses, apt-get is only command line. dselect offers a
manual dependency resolving while apt-get (mainly) just downloads the
file and calls
On Fri, 17 Aug 2001, tim wrote:
hello
well I am sorry if this has discussed to death, I didnt find a
comparison.
I always thought dselect/apt-get are frontend for dpkg.
dselect uses ncurses, apt-get is only command line. dselect offers a
manual dependency resolving while apt-get (mainly) just
On Fri, Aug 17, 2001 at 01:01:10AM +0200, tim wrote:
hello
well I am sorry if this has discussed to death, I didnt find a
comparison.
I always thought dselect/apt-get are frontend for dpkg.
dselect uses ncurses, apt-get is only command line. dselect offers a
manual dependency
On Thu, Aug 16, 2001 at 06:37:54PM -0700, Eric G. Miller wrote:
dselect will generally want to install Recommends while apt-get won't.
True.
I don't know the internals about when things are called. Both seem to
use their own mechanism for initial dependency resolution and then dpkg
will
This isn't a question, but a 'thank you' to whoever it was that mentioned in
one of the posts sometime this week about doing a dist-upgrade with dselect
instead of apt-get dist-upgrade. I'd been trying to upgrade to Woody for
about 3 weeks without any success by using the apt-get method. After I
Thanks for the feedback...
(http://www.debian.org/doc/debian-policy/ch2.html#s2.2). However, it
only does this up until the first time you exit dselect's Select
screen and accept the choices there. All you should need to do is run
dselect, turn off all the things it selected for you ('D'
i've always wondered...
1. equivalency of updating the system
is dselect's update EXACTLY equivalent to apt-get update? does one of
them update the other? if they're not equivalent, how are they different?
2. intelligence of dependencies and conflicts
are dselect and apt-get equally
-get method in dselect, then `dselect update' will
call `apt-get update'. Nevertheless, `apt-get update' won't
update dselect database ...
2. intelligence of dependencies and conflicts
are dselect and apt-get equally intelligent when it comes to things like
package dependencies
Defresne Sylvain [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
* Peter Jay Salzman ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
3. status of the system and updates
are dselect and apt-get's knowledge of installed packages, package status,
available packages and provided files the same as each other?
I guess, since they
Hi Guys,
I've made heavy use of apt-get to install packages as needed. While this is
great it does require me to know or find out the package name, or is there a
better way? From time to time I drop in to dselect to be able to search and
find packages, but if I try to select and install from
On Tue, Sep 19, 2000 at 02:37:34PM +1000, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've made heavy use of apt-get to install packages as needed. While this is
great it does require me to know or find out the package name, or is there a
better way?
I don't know if this is a better way or not, but I usually
Please set your mailer line wrap to 72 characters.
On Tue, Sep 19, 2000 at 02:37:34PM +1000, [EMAIL PROTECTED] ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
wrote:
Hi Guys,
I've made heavy use of apt-get to install packages as needed. While
this is great it does require me to know or find out the package name,
or
kmself@ix.netcom.com writes:
$ apt-get install apt-cache
$ man apt-cache
$ apt-cache search foo
The first step should yield an error messages -- it isn't necessary,
because apt-cache is part of the apt package (dpkg -S apt-cache).
In addition, one could mention `apt-cache show
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