Dne st 5. srpna 2020 Dr. Nikolaus Klepp napsal(a):
> Anno domini 2020 Wed, 5 Aug 19:29:49 +0200
>
> Sl�vek Banko scripsit:
> > Dne st 5. srpna 2020 Dr. Nikolaus Klepp napsal(a):
> > > > root@local [~]# apt-mark manual tde-trinity tdeutils-trinity
> > > > tde-trinity was already set to manually installed.
> > > > tdeutils-trinity set to manually installed.
> > > >
> > > > root@local [~]# apt-get purge klaptopdaemon-trinity
> > > > {snip}
> > > > The following packages were automatically installed and are no
> > > > longer required:
> > > > � amor-trinity arts-trinity {snip} twin4-trinity xcalib
> > > > Use 'apt autoremove' to remove them.
> > > > The following packages will be REMOVED:
> > > > � klaptopdaemon-trinity* tde-trinity* tdeutils-trinity*
> > > > 0 upgraded, 0 newly installed, 3 to remove and 3 not upgraded.
> > > > After this operation, 840 kB disk space will be freed.
> > > > Do you want to continue? [Y/n] n
> > > > Abort.
> > >
> > > The metapackgs can be removed without any problem.
> >
> > Metapackages are good at installation, but poor servant during the
> > removal of individual packages.
> >
> > For metapackages to work well for installation, there is a need for a
> > hard dependency - Depends. If a looser dependency - Recomends - were
> > used, the result could be that virtually nothing would be installed
> > when the default apt setting is "without recommends". And here is the
> > beginning of the problem. If a user wants to remove a package that is
> > referenced by a metapackage, this will cause the metapackage to break
> > => leads to its uninstallation and thus to the uninstallation of all
> > other packages referenced by the metapackage.
> >
> > Therefore, before removing a metapackage, all referenced packages need
> > to be switched to "manual" so that they are retained even if the
> > metapackage is removed. This is more difficult to do manually with
> > commands - it's much easier to use aptitude.
>
> How do you do that with aptitude?
>
In aptitude you can "enter" the metapackage using the Enter key, move to
depends and then press "m". This will switch all packages in the list
to "manual".
At the same time, there is an 'overview step' in aptitude before performing
both installation and uninstallation - after pressing 'g'. There it is
possible to notice the situation and make changes in the selection of
packages. Alternatively, go back - by pressing 'q' and continue
selecting / deselecting packages.
> nik
>
> > And that's exactly why we like aptitude. Aptitude is much more
> > powerful and skillful than Synaptic. And just as useful as apt-get /
> > apt-cache / apt-<something> or apt.
> >
> > Cheers
Cheers
--
Sl�vek
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