On Wed, Nov 26, 2003 at 09:51:18AM -0800, Stephen A. Witt wrote:
>
> apt-get also works fine, you just don't get the feedback of the effect of
> adding/removing a package that you get with dselect, but of course it
> does the same conflict/dependency resolution.
With the -s option for apt-get you
IMHO, your best bet is to install "aptitude." Aptitude will manage all
the upgradeable packages in a single instance for you if you choose that
route. It's on the ISO disk. Do apt-get -u install aptitude.
On Wed, 2003-11-26 at 09:29, Dr. Sharukh K. R. Pavri. wrote:
> I am a former RedHat user a
On Wed, 26 Nov 2003, Dr. Sharukh K. R. Pavri. wrote:
> I am a former RedHat user and now want to try out Debian. I have dabbled in
> debian before but have always messed up, usually in the installation
> (using dselect). Plus, I only got kde 2.2 even after I updated the woody
> install. This time
I am a former RedHat user and now want to try out Debian. I have dabbled in
debian before but have always messed up, usually in the installation
(using dselect). Plus, I only got kde 2.2 even after I updated the woody
install. This time I decided I would rough it out :).
After reading up on the n
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