Hi! On Thu, 2024-08-08 at 08:10:29 +0200, Santiago José López Borrazás wrote: > El 8/8/24 a las 02:27, Guillem Jover escribió: > > Well, I can very easily reproduce this with apt or aptitude, but not > > with dpkg alone. Just to make sure, before you call dpkg, Ctrl+C works, > > and after calling dpkg it stops working? Otherwise can you start a > > clean session where Ctrl+C works, then call the dpkg command you use > > to reproduce this and then check again whether Ctrl+C works?
> It plays after dpkg. Both apt, aptitude and dpkg play it for me. Hmm, I can still not reproduce it with dpkg, while I can with apt and aptitude. > In text consoles, the famous F2 to F6, something happens to me, as I > described before, when I do it, both with apt; aptitude and dpkg, the > console closes when I finish the installation of a package. Ah, thanks for the Linux console hint, I had not seen that behavior before. I'm sorry to insist, but can you show exactly the sequence of actions that you do, because I still cannot reproduce this at all with only dpkg. Here is my sequence with both dpkg and apt: [On a normal terminal on the /root, do something like:] # apt download pci.ids [Ctrl+Alt+F2] Debian ... tty2 login: [Login as root into Linux console 2] # dpkg -i pci.ids_*_all.deb # echo "all ok" [Ctrl+C works, everything ok.] [Ctrl+Alt+F3] Debian ... tty3 login: [Login as root into Linux console 3] # apt reinstall ./pci.ids_*_all.deb [Session gets terminated, no further commands can be introduced, a new login is required.] Thanks, Guillem
