On Friday 14 July 2006 20:01, Sascha Hlusiak wrote:
> Nope, -C is the short for --unmerge. -c would be --clean.
Correct.
> And --clean cleans a package, that means when you have two versions of a
> non slotted ebuild installed. It automatically happens after you upgrade
> a package, first the new
Sascha Hlusiak wrote:
>> If you installed a program that you no longer need, you can do a emerge
>> -C and it will remove it for you. The -C is the same as
>> --clean by the way.
>>
> Nope, -C is the short for --unmerge. -c would be --clean.
>
> And --clean cleans a package, that means when
> If you installed a program that you no longer need, you can do a emerge
> -C and it will remove it for you. The -C is the same as
> --clean by the way.
Nope, -C is the short for --unmerge. -c would be --clean.
And --clean cleans a package, that means when you have two versions of a
non slotted
Meino Christian Cramer wrote:
> short question: Is
>
> emerge --clean
>
> the right way to remove unused stuff from my system
You mean 'emerge --depclean --pretend'? Heed the warning and do
an 'emerge -uND world' first. And if you're not feeling brave,
quickpkg the stuff that's goin
Meino Christian Cramer wrote:
> Hi,
>
> short question: Is
>
> emerge --clean
>
> the right way to remove unused stuff from my system /without/
> removing files from /usr/portage/ and below ?
>
> Keep hacking!
> mcc
>
If you installed a program that you no longer need, you can do
Hi,
short question: Is
emerge --clean
the right way to remove unused stuff from my system /without/
removing files from /usr/portage/ and below ?
Keep hacking!
mcc
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
6 matches
Mail list logo
