On Friday, 2001-11-30 at 08:57:30 -0700, Daniel Farnsworth Teichert wrote:
> This is probably a terrible, klutzy, inept thing to do--but
> I had a similar problem with unstable a bit ago, and after a
> few days I just let it have its head, uninstall what it liked,
> and I just kept track of the pac
So-and-so (Daniel Farnsworth Teichert) said thus-and-such:
> This is probably a terrible, klutzy, inept thing to do--but
> I had a similar problem with unstable a bit ago, and after a
> few days I just let it have its head, uninstall what it liked,
> and I just kept track of the packages and re-ins
This is probably a terrible, klutzy, inept thing to do--but
I had a similar problem with unstable a bit ago, and after a
few days I just let it have its head, uninstall what it liked,
and I just kept track of the packages and re-installed the. Then
it worked fine.
There it is, FWIW.
--Daniel
S
This morning, I ran a apt-get -f -s dist-upgrade on my laptop running
testing. Here is what apt-get wants to do:
work-linux:/home/walton# apt-get -f -s dist-upgrade
Reading Package Lists... Done
Building Dependency Tree... Done
Calculating Upgrade... Done
The following packages will be REMOVED:
Greetings! Whilst upgrading to the unstable version of dpkg (he box is
otherwise stable) I thought i my innocence that I might as well do
dpkg-dev. It wants things which I haven't got, and so I'm unpacked but
not installed. Lots of nice thing seem to depend on dpkg-dev!
How do I do a downgrade
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