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Currently I have jdk, jre and java-common installed. A new package java-runtime-common is going to shift out java-common. However, removing java-common will break jdk and jre so pacman won't let me go. In this case what would be the best way to update the relevant java packages? Note that jdk and jre are installed from AUR, which pacman doesn't know about. Thanks.
Last edited by cyker (2014-10-17 04:37:55)
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Read the news on the front page.
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Read the news on the front page.
Hi thanks Scimmia. I saw that pacman use with -dd to bypass dependency check. However, this is not the first time I have such issues when an AUR package depends on a pacman package. How can I make sure my dependency graph is well kept after the use of -dd?
Last edited by cyker (2014-10-15 02:29:30)
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These AUR packages depend on java-runtime-common.
You have to give specific examples of which AUR packages caused problems and when.
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How can I make sure my dependency graph is well kept after the use of -dd?
testdbOffline
cyker wrote:How can I make sure my dependency graph is well kept after the use of -dd?
testdb
Hi thanks for response. May I know how to run it correctly? Should I run as root or not?
I guess running without parameters should check the locally installed packages. What does it do when I specify databases?
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Just run it the way I wrote it, without any options; any user is fine. If you specify databases testdb will check them.
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Just run it the way I wrote it, without any options; any user is fine. If you specify databases testdb will check them.
Thanks, get it work already. I think it's a very useful tool. Not sure why it doesn't have a man page. Probably it's helpful to integrate its functionality into pacman.
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Thanks, get it work already. I think it's a very useful tool. Not sure why it doesn't have a man page. Probably it's helpful to integrate its functionality into pacman.
Not sure what you mean:
$ pkgfile testdb
core/pacman
$ testdb -h
usage:
testdb [-b <pacman db>] : check the local database
testdb [-b <pacman db>] core extra ... : check the listed sync databasesOffline
I mean dependency check probably should be a core functionality of pacman - the program, not only the packge. So users can run
pacman -Qx(whatever these letters are) to do a check.
It doesn't have a man page right now. Not every program has a working -h. Sometimes they use -help or --help which takes some time to figure out. A man page is better.
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A man page that says
usage:
testdb [-b <pacman db>] : check the local database
testdb [-b <pacman db>] core extra ... : check the listed sync databases?
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If it's merged into pacman then it deserves an entry in the man page there. Even if it's a separate tool a man page can show a running example and some related tools. You can try
man tacit's not much longer.
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Open a feature request then, let's see what the devs say.
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Open a feature request then, let's see what the devs say.
Done with Task 42444.
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