You are not logged in.
Sorry about the odd title I couldn't make it long enough to describe things properly.
When I run `pacman -Qdt` I see a short list of things I no longer need. Things I at one point removed. However if I try and remove those packages it tells me "No such file or directory." If those don't exist why do they keep showing every time I run the Qdt command?
Thanks for any help. I'm still new to Arch and am working on learning.
Offline
"UNIX is simple and coherent" - Dennis Ritchie; "GNU's Not Unix" - Richard Stallman
Offline
Thank you for that. I wasn't familiar with the journalctl, yet. Forgive me if this is a dumb question but I can't get any info from journalctl about pacman when I run my commands.
Running
journalctl --since "5 min ago"Gives me this:
Jul 23 08:56:14 archlinux NetworkManager[538]: <warn> [1690116974.9880] ndisc[0x55b050981730,"wlan0"]: solicit: failure sending router solicitation: Operation not permitted (1)
Jul 23 08:57:05 archlinux NetworkManager[538]: <warn> [1690117025.9627] ndisc[0x55b050981730,"wlan0"]: solicit: failure sending router solicitation: Operation not permitted (1)
Jul 23 08:57:49 archlinux NetworkManager[538]: <warn> [1690117069.9619] ndisc[0x55b050981730,"wlan0"]: solicit: failure sending router solicitation: Operation not permitted (1)
Jul 23 08:58:24 archlinux systemd[734]: Started VTE child process 143783 launched by gnome-terminal-server process 27539.
Jul 23 08:58:40 archlinux NetworkManager[538]: <warn> [1690117120.2082] ndisc[0x55b050981730,"wlan0"]: solicit: failure sending router solicitation: Operation not permitted (1)
Jul 23 08:59:39 archlinux NetworkManager[538]: <warn> [1690117179.1912] ndisc[0x55b050981730,"wlan0"]: solicit: failure sending router solicitation: Operation not permitted (1)
Jul 23 09:00:13 archlinux NetworkManager[538]: <warn> [1690117213.9619] ndisc[0x55b050981730,"wlan0"]: solicit: failure sending router solicitation: Operation not permitted (1)Not sure why there's so many warnings, but as far as I can tell that has nothing to do with my issue. Again, I'm still new, and learning, please forgive any obvious dumb mistakes I'm making.
Offline
The point was that was need the *actual* output, not your interpretation. journalctl won't play into this at all.
Offline
I'm so sorry. Here's the output if the command.
electron22 22.3.18-1
gnome-desktop-4 1:44.0-1
go 2:1.20.6-1
java-service-wrapper 3.5.51-1
miniupnpc 2.2.4-2
networkmanager-openvpn 1.10.2-3
python-gpgme 1.21.0-1
python-pyqt5 5.15.9-2
python-pysocks 1.7.1-8
ripgrep 13.0.0-3
zip 3.0-10And here's what happens when I run:
sudo pacman -R $(pacman -Qdt)error: target not found: 22.3.18-1
error: target not found: 1:44.0-1
error: target not found: 2:1.20.6-1
error: target not found: 3.5.51-1
error: target not found: 2.2.4-2
error: target not found: 1.10.2-3
error: target not found: 1.21.0-1
error: target not found: 5.15.9-2
error: target not found: 1.7.1-8
error: target not found: 13.0.0-3
error: target not found: 0.4.7.13-2
error: target not found: 3.0-10Last edited by FatalErrorDriveB (2023-07-23 13:16:16)
Offline
I take it that's the output from one of the commands - specifically `pacman -Qdt`. But we need to see the command and output that generated the error you referred to. You said you tried to remove (some of) these packages and got an error. Post that command and error message ... verbatim. (edit: cross posted while you were editing).
That should be
sudo pacman -R $(pacman -Qdtq)Also note that the error message you quoted in the first post was not incorrect: you did not get a "No such file or directory" error. In the future start by posting the actual commands and errors in the first post; having the correct information right off the bat will get to the solutions much faster.
Also note that you should include the 's' flag with the -R, and possibly also the 'n', e.g.:
pacman -Rsn $(pacman -Qdtq)But read the man page on what those flags are first.
Last edited by Trilby (2023-07-23 13:39:43)
"UNIX is simple and coherent" - Dennis Ritchie; "GNU's Not Unix" - Richard Stallman
Offline
Because there is no package named 22.3.18-1 or 1:44.0-1, etc. By default, -Q gives the packages with the versions, if you want only the package names, you need another -q
Offline
Thank you, I was unaware of that. And I apologize for not posting the full output in the first post. I'll be sure to do that in the future.
Thank you everyone for your help!
Offline