I want to install freeCAD on my PC but it shows the FreeCAD package depends
upon libfreecad-python3-0.18 this package. Please fix this package and help
me to resolve this issue. Thank you in advance.
--
Ubuntu-devel-discuss mailing list
Ubuntu-devel-discuss@lists.ubuntu.com
Modify settings or
On 2018-03-31 19:22, er1robot wrote:
I can't install package "python-roslib" version 1.12.5-4 because It's
says that it is broken.
I could install it without issues, so the package is probably ok.
Possibly your package system is broken somehow.
If you need help to sort out an issue with
Hello,
I can't install package "python-roslib" version 1.12.5-4 because It's
says that it is broken. I'm using Ubuntu Mate 16.04 with ROS Kinetic.
I'm using Synaptic Package Manager version 0.83. Can you fix or offer
another one?
Sincerely
Wone Barnwell
--
Ubuntu-devel-discuss mailing
Hi Laurent,
I Think that the Empathy's package is broken in the ppa
The ppa isn't really broken, but some packaging stuff changed.
snip
LC_ALL=C sudo apt-get dist-upgrade
Reading package lists... Done
Building dependency tree
Reading state information... Done
Calculating upgrade...
Hello
I Think that the Empathy's package is broken in the ppa
I'm using a Kubuntu-Karmic (KDE) with the ppa activated :
deb http://ppa.launchpad.net/telepathy/ubuntu karmic main
LC_ALL=C sudo apt-get install empathy
Reading package lists... Done
Building dependency tree
Reading state
: The package is properly installed without any warnings, however
Package A becomes broken, GUI update/install tools will refuse to work until
an apt-get -f install is issued (which will remove the broken package).
Shouldn't the dpkg install package warn or not install the new package by
checking
are installed.
Action:
dpkg -i Package A-DATA, version X+1
Result: The package is properly installed without any warnings, however
Package A becomes broken, GUI update/install tools will refuse to work until
an apt-get -f install is issued (which will remove the broken package).
Shouldn't the dpkg
will refuse to work until
an apt-get -f install is issued (which will remove the broken package).
Shouldn't the dpkg install package warn or not install the new package
by checking that an installed package will become broken ?
dpkg knows only how to deal (install, check
On 10/7/07, João Pinto [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
From your answer, dpkg is a low level package handling tool which has no
integrity enforcement (from the installed packages perspective).
Apt-get is an APT repository based package install tool, out of the scope of
my question, is there any other
