What packages are we talking about? (You can use `dpkg -S' to match a
particular file to its package).
Some of the larger emacs packages has the .el files in separate
packages in order not to needlessly swamp the system. This includes
emacs itself.
---+--
Peter S Galbraith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> I really doubt that any files are being deleted. Usually, .el
> files stay put in someplace like
>
> /usr/share/emacs/site-lisp/
>
> and byte-compiled versions go in:
>
> /usr/share/emacs/19.34/site-lisp/
> /usr/share/emacs/20.6/site-lisp
Peter Mickle wrote:
> A few weeks ago, while upgrading from slink to potato, during the
> install process, I answered "yes" to a prompt to byte compile the
> newly installed files. Since then, whenever I have installed new
> packages (apt-get -install or apt-get -update -dist-upgrade) the
> files
On 02-Aug-2000 Peter Mickle wrote:
> A few weeks ago, while upgrading from slink to potato, during the
> install process, I answered "yes" to a prompt to byte compile the
> newly installed files. Since then, whenever I have installed new
> packages (apt-get -install or apt-get -update -dist-upgrad
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