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paclist aur | awk ' { print $1 } ' | pacman -Ql - | grep ' /s\?bin/\| /usr/sbin/' > list.txt error: repository "aur" was not found.
how can i check my aur built packages?
You do not need to do this for the aur. For example, the "non-official repos" I needed to check were "repo-ck" & the infinality repos.
Just check your pacman.conf for any repos you have added.
Issues with individual aur packages should be highlighted by the other pacman searches detailed in the upgrade procedure on the front page.
Last edited by flipper T (2013-06-04 06:35:45)
If I'm curt with you it's because time is a factor. I think fast, I talk fast and I need you guys to act fast if you wanna get out of this. So, pretty please... with sugar on top. Clean the [censored] car. -The Wolf
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paclist aur | awk ' { print $1 } ' | pacman -Ql - | grep ' /s\?bin/\| /usr/sbin/' > list.txt error: repository "aur" was not found.
how can i check my aur built packages?
The first command from the news post will list AUR packages, that need fixing:
$ pacman -Qqo /bin /sbin /usr/sbin | pacman -Qm -
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After update I cannot boot. Have a problem. Not only me but also my friend does.
https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/932 … .50.25.jpg
How to solve it?
-- mod edit: read the Forum Etiquette and only post thumbnails http://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/For … s_and_Code [jwr] --
Last edited by ZeroLinux (2013-06-04 07:10:26)
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Tell us exactly what you did. It looks to me like you never updated the filesystem package.
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I did the following:
pacman -Qqo /bin /sbin /usr/sbin | pacman -Qm -
find /bin /sbin /usr/sbin -exec pacman -Qo -- {} + >/dev/null
pacman -Syu --ignore filesystem,bash
pacman -S bash
pacman -Su
All command I run under root
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Did you happen to notice a bunch of errors when running them? There had to be some.
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Did you happen to notice a bunch of errors when running them? There had to be some.
Also: are you sure, that the last command actually installed something? Your mirrors might have been out-of-date.
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I'll make chroot and get to know.
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paclist aur | awk ' { print $1 } ' | pacman -Ql - | grep ' /s\?bin/\| /usr/sbin/' > list.txt error: repository "aur" was not found.
how can i check my aur built packages?
That would be the first command mentioned in the news item
pacman -Qqo /bin /sbin /usr/sbin | pacman -Qm -
Edit: Sorry, missed the next page.
Last edited by progandy (2013-06-04 07:26:22)
| alias CUTF='LANG=en_XX.UTF-8@POSIX ' |
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I chrooted and found out that the filesystem is not updated
I try to update it under chroot:
filesystem: /bin exists in filesystem
filesystem: /sbin exists in filesystem
What to do?
P.S. Solved. I renamed /bin and /sbin to /bin_old /sbin_old. Successfully updated filesytem. exit chroot, unmounted all mounts, rebooted ... ta-da: everything is working.
Last edited by ZeroLinux (2013-06-04 07:41:11)
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Check if these folders are empty. If not, fix the packages as described above. If they are empty folders, it should be save to remove them.
Last edited by Thomas_Do (2013-06-04 07:41:20)
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I am trying to upgrade a comp of a friend of mine
I try to check packages
pacman -Qqo /bin | pacman -Qm -
Have the output
grub 0.97-21
But grub doesn't exist in /bin
In all moving folders that's the files:
# pacman -Qqo /bin /sbin /usr/sbin | pacman -Qm -
grub 0.97-21
grub 0.97-21
sysvinit 2.88-9
consolekit 0.4.6-4
initscripts 2012.10.1-1
Where I can find all of them to put them into /usr/bin manually?
Last edited by ZeroLinux (2013-06-04 09:10:38)
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I am trying to upgrade a comp of a friend of mine
I try to check packagespacman -Qqo /bin | pacman -Qm -
Have the output
grub 0.97-21
But grub doesn't exist in /bin
It was replaced by grub-legacy in the AUR, which has not yet been updated, although there is an unofficial PKGBUILD posted in the comments
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HOT TIP - If you have trouble running this command:
$ find /bin /sbin /usr/sbin -exec pacman -Qo -- {} + >/dev/null
you might not be using the bash shell.
I was using fish and couldn't figure out for the life of me what was wrong with find.
It kept returning:
find: missing argument to `-exec'
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grub 0.97-21 grub 0.97-21 sysvinit 2.88-9 consolekit 0.4.6-4 initscripts 2012.10.1-1
None of these packages are supported...
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None of these packages are supported...
Can I delete them without future problem?
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jasonwryan wrote:None of these packages are supported...
Can I delete them without future problem?
You can delete them; but you might want to replace your bootloader and init system before you do so...
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.
Last edited by silent (2013-08-21 08:06:25)
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replace your bootloader and init system before you do so...
I did long ago. I've deleted them. Created /etc/locale.conf and /etc/vconsole.conf with the right content. And everything works fine. Thank you.
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I have not yet upgraded because I still have one issue, that I am not sure about:
error: No package owns /usr/sbin/udevadm
That file is actually just a symlink to /usr/bin/udevadm.
I guess I can just delete it. But I just wanted to make sure, that I don't break anything.
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That file is actually just a symlink to /usr/bin/udevadm.
I guess I can just delete it. But I just wanted to make sure, that I don't break anything.
yes, you can delete it without doubts. After upgrade /usr/sbin will be symlink of /usr/bin and therefore it will point to the same actual binary file.
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Check if these folders are empty. If not, fix the packages as described above. If they are empty folders, it should be save to remove them.
sorry, I've read like in a lot of threads that say we can delete the empty folders after the update. I managed to update everything successfully but I don't have any empty folder, just have the new /usr/bin and /usr/lib those link with bin, sbin and lib folders. So how can I make those folders empty? If I just delete those folders then I'll break those symlinks, if I move them manually then pacman will not be able to track them. So what should I do? thanks :-)
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So how can I make those folders empty? If I just delete those folders then I'll break those symlinks,
They are already not folders. they are just symlinks - do not delete them.
For to sure just make
$ sudo pacman -S filesystem
And it it says that there is no errors (that /bin /usr/sbin and /sbin are just links) it is safe to reboot
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crazyg4merz wrote:So how can I make those folders empty? If I just delete those folders then I'll break those symlinks,
They are already not folders. they are just symlinks - do not delete them.
For to sure just make$ sudo pacman -S filesystem
And it it says that there is no errors (that /bin /usr/sbin and /sbin are just links) it is safe to reboot
that means they shouldn't be deleted, so why some people say delete them? I already deleted the /lib and /lib64 folders yesterday that made my laptop unable to boot, but I managed to safe them back by chrooting from a live usb and reinstall the base packages. So I think this should be explained so there will be no more mistake like that happen to the others except me :-)
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how can i check my aur built packages?
This is what step 1) in the instructions does.
Edit: I mean the first part of step 1). The AUR is not a "repo" in the sense that you can’t add it to pacman.conf and directly install packages from it using pacman; even though its name is “Arch User Repository”…
Edit 2: Oops, I thought no-one had replied yet because it was the last post on the page, but there was already one full page of answers after it
Last edited by stqn (2013-06-04 11:55:39)
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