On Tue, Jan 15, 2008 at 12:07:14PM +, Jaime Ventura <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> was
heard to say:
> Hello,
>Im maintaining my own debian due to some compile options requirements.
>So, here's my problem.
>A few weeks i've built a package version 8.0.1-1.
>I've copied it properly to my
Hello,
Im maintaining my own debian due to some compile options requirements.
So, here's my problem.
A few weeks i've built a package version 8.0.1-1.
I've copied it properly to my repo and was able to install the
package the systems with "aptitude install".
Today i've built the
On Wednesday 25 December 2002 08:45 pm, Anoop K Vijay wrote:
> Hi,
>I am using debian 3.0 stable version.Now i would like to install
> cyrus21imapd in the stable version.The package is available in unstable
> version.So how can i configure apt-get for this installation? Can anybody
> help me?
>
Hi,
I am using debian 3.0 stable version.Now i would like to install
cyrus21imapd in the stable version.The package is available in unstable
version.So how can i configure apt-get for this installation? Can anybody help
me?
Regards
Anoop
Anoop.V.K,
System Administrator,
Amrita Institutions,
I think you're looking for console-apt, aka capt.
The same package is being further developed as deity,
available either as deity-gtk or deity-curses, from cvs.
Nick
Am 01. Jul, 2001 schwäzte Stig Brautaset so:
> dpkg --get-selections > selections
>
> then edit the file "selections" so that the word "hold" is replaced
> with "installed" for the package you want to hold, and then:
>
> dpkg --set-selections < selections
echo "packagename hold" | dpkg --set-se
also sprach Stig Brautaset (on Sun, 01 Jul 2001 06:37:56PM +0100):
> Reading Package Lists... Done
> Building Dependency Tree... Done
> E: Couldn't find package apt-console
my bad. console-apt. it's in stable, but i couldn't find it in testing
anymore...
martin; (greetings from the h
On Sun, Jul 01, 2001 at 06:47:44PM +0200, Martin F. Krafft wrote:
> also sprach Stig Brautaset (on Sun, 01 Jul 2001 05:40:53PM +0100):
> > dselect is evil, I am sure of it.
>
> try apt-console.
>
> martin; (greetings from the heart of the sun.)
> \ echo mailto: !#^."<*>"|tr "<
On Sun, Jul 01, 2001 at 05:40:53PM +0100, Stig Brautaset wrote:
> bah. dselect is one of the most confusing things I have ever
> seen. Much easier to do:
>
> dpkg --get-selections > selections
>
> then edit the file "selections" so that the word "hold" is replaced
> with "installed" for the packa
"Martin F. Krafft" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> also sprach Stig Brautaset (on Sun, 01 Jul 2001 05:40:53PM +0100):
> > dselect is evil, I am sure of it.
>
> try apt-console.
arwen:~# apt-console
su: apt-console: command not found
arwen:~# apt-get install apt-console
Reading Package Lists... D
On Sun, Jul 01, 2001 at 11:14:52AM -0500, Richard Cobbe wrote:
> Given this, it's unclear to me why one would want to use apt-get upgrade.
Because it's safer, and less likely to bork your system, I suppose.
It'll keep your system up to date without changing your package
configuration at all.
-Nel
also sprach Stig Brautaset (on Sun, 01 Jul 2001 05:40:53PM +0100):
> dselect is evil, I am sure of it.
try apt-console.
martin; (greetings from the heart of the sun.)
\ echo mailto: !#^."<*>"|tr "<*> mailto:"; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
"it usually takes more than three weeks
to p
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Joost Kooij) writes:
> On Sun, Jul 01, 2001 at 02:07:08PM +0100, Anthony Campbell wrote:
> > Is it possible to tell apt-get to hold a package and not upgrade it when
> > using dist-upgrade?
>
> It's called dselect. But it is a secret. If you tell anyone about it,
> the cabal
also sprach Brian Nelson (on Sun, 01 Jul 2001 12:19:13PM -0400):
> From the apt-get man page:
[SNIP]
> Basically, 'dist-upgrade' uses a more aggressive approach to upgrades.
> 'upgrade' will only play with packages already installed on the
> system, whereas dist-upgrade will add new ones or delete
On Sun, Jul 01, 2001 at 03:35:41PM +0200, Martin F. Krafft wrote:
> also sprach Joost Kooij (on Sun, 01 Jul 2001 03:23:37PM +0200):
> > It's called dselect. But it is a secret. If you tell anyone about it,
> > the cabal will have to send a mob onto you. ;-)
>
> but as far as i know, you only wa
Lo, on Sunday, July 1, Martin F. Krafft did write:
> also sprach Joost Kooij (on Sun, 01 Jul 2001 03:23:37PM +0200):
> > It's called dselect. But it is a secret. If you tell anyone about it,
> > the cabal will have to send a mob onto you. ;-)
>
> but as far as i know, you only want to place a
I couldn't write a good explanation, but I do know that apt-get
dist-upgrade took my version of potato from 2.2r0 to 2.2r3 in one move,
and changed out a lot of apps that apt-get upgrade had not touched.
"Martin F. Krafft" wrote:
>
> also sprach Joost Kooij (on Sun, 01 Jul 2001 03:23:37PM +0200)
On Sun, Jul 01, 2001 at 02:42:22PM +0100, Anthony Campbell wrote:
> I know about dselect (always used to use it) but since moving to apt-get
> I'm not sure how the two interact.
Simple. You set dselect's access method to "apt" in dselect.
Then you run "update" in dselect. It makes apt do all th
On 01 Jul 2001, Martin F. Krafft wrote:
> also sprach Joost Kooij (on Sun, 01 Jul 2001 03:23:37PM +0200):
> > It's called dselect. But it is a secret. If you tell anyone about it,
> > the cabal will have to send a mob onto you. ;-)
>
> but as far as i know, you only want to place a "hold" onto
also sprach Joost Kooij (on Sun, 01 Jul 2001 03:23:37PM +0200):
> It's called dselect. But it is a secret. If you tell anyone about it,
> the cabal will have to send a mob onto you. ;-)
but as far as i know, you only want to place a "hold" onto that
package, then use apt-get for the dist-upgrad
On Sun, Jul 01, 2001 at 02:07:08PM +0100, Anthony Campbell wrote:
> Is it possible to tell apt-get to hold a package and not upgrade it when
> using dist-upgrade?
It's called dselect. But it is a secret. If you tell anyone about it,
the cabal will have to send a mob onto you. ;-)
Don't forget
Is it possible to tell apt-get to hold a package and not upgrade it when
using dist-upgrade?
--
Anthony Campbell - running Gnu/Debian Linux (Windows-free zone).
For electronic books (Homeomythology and The Assassins of Alamut), skeptical
essays, and over 130 book reviews, go to http://www.acam
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