Graham Bentley wrote:
Example: you install Z, which depends on Y, which depends in X,
..., which depends on Q.
What if Q is xorg-server-6.9.0_1?
I installed 'feh' thinking wrongly it was a console app and ended up
getting x, xlibs etc etc when all I wanted was a console app to view
jpgs in
And ... how to remove a package and all the packages
it sucked in ?
All I get from pkg_delete that it isnt even installed when
I know it is because that was the previous command I
just ran !!!
___
freebsd-questions@freebsd.org mailing list
Graham Bentley írta:
And ... how to remove a package and all the packages
it sucked in ?
All I get from pkg_delete that it isnt even installed when
I know it is because that was the previous command I
just ran !!!
Can you please send us the commands that you have executed?
If you used
On Thursday November 30, 2006 at 07:25:32 (AM) Graham Bentley wrote:
And ... how to remove a package and all the packages
it sucked in ?
All I get from pkg_delete that it isnt even installed when
I know it is because that was the previous command I
just ran !!!
Are you sure you are
Graham Bentley writes:
And ... how to remove a package and all the packages
it sucked in ?
You don't want to do this blindly.
Example: you install Z, which depends on Y, which depends in X,
..., which depends on Q.
What if Q is xorg-server-6.9.0_1?
Example: you install Z, which depends on Y, which depends in X,
..., which depends on Q.
What if Q is xorg-server-6.9.0_1?
I installed 'feh' thinking wrongly it was a console app and ended up
getting x, xlibs etc etc when all I wanted was a console app to view
jpgs in elinks. So, the above is
Dino Vliet wrote:
I'm almost ashamed to ask this BUT I really don't know
how to find the packages which depend upon a
particular port.
pkg_info -R port-name-\*
(-r does the inverse, packages on which port-name depends)
Cheers,
Matthew
--
Dr Matthew J Seaman MA, D.Phil.
Matthew Seaman wrote:
Dino Vliet wrote:
I'm almost ashamed to ask this BUT I really don't know
how to find the packages which depend upon a
particular port.
pkg_info -R port-name-\*
(-r does the inverse, packages on which port-name depends)
Cheers,
Matthew
Also, if
in message [EMAIL PROTECTED],
wrote Dino Vliet thusly...
I'm almost ashamed to ask this BUT I really don't know how to find
the packages which depend upon a particular port.
In this case, a portversion -l showed mysql-client in that
list. I can't recall having installed it by myself
Did
