On Sunday 01 March 2009 05:28:05 Robert Huff wrote:
> Mel writes:
> > Aside what Michael pointed out, ports-mgmt/pkg_cutleaves is much
> > easier for this task. It will only delete leaves, so if b is
> > still needed by X, it will not come up on the next iteration. And
> > you get to see the sh
Mel writes:
> Aside what Michael pointed out, ports-mgmt/pkg_cutleaves is much
> easier for this task. It will only delete leaves, so if b is
> still needed by X, it will not come up on the next iteration. And
> you get to see the short description of the package, so may
> decide to keep it
On Saturday 28 February 2009 21:55:43 lacalling wrote:
> I have some problems about pkg_deinstall.
>
> pkg_deinstall -R deletes packages depended recursively.
>
> but it seems to crashes some other packages.
>
> for example,i installed pkg A,it depends on pkg b,c,d.
>
> pkg_deinstall -R will delete
lacalling wrote:
> I have some problems about pkg_deinstall.
>
> pkg_deinstall -R deletes packages depended recursively.
>
> but it seems to crashes some other packages.
>
> for example,i installed pkg A,it depends on pkg b,c,d.
>
> pkg_deinstall -R will deletes A,b,c,d.
>
> but if b is depen
I have some problems about pkg_deinstall.
pkg_deinstall -R deletes packages depended recursively.
but it seems to crashes some other packages.
for example,i installed pkg A,it depends on pkg b,c,d.
pkg_deinstall -R will deletes A,b,c,d.
but if b is depended by some other pkg X which i use,X pr
