We have a meta-package, similar to ubuntu-desktop, that requires a bunch of dependencies to run some internal, not-yet-packaged code. Currently we are updating the meta-package so that it requires >= the current version every time we repackage it so that its dependencies will be upgraded when it is installed.
I've installed apache2 on my ubuntu machine using the apt-get package manager. It installed apache 2.2.16. I'd like to upgrade to the latest (or at least a newer version) of apache2 but apt-get upgrade and update don't seem to find a newer version. When I type
apt-get install -s apache2
It tells me
apache2 is already the newest version.
Do I need to download this package manually?
I am newbie at freebsd packaging and I want to learn way of upgrade a package. I created a package on my development server and I installed it to test server by
pkg_add foo-1.0.tbz
then I changed version of package as 1.1 .
In my freebsd test server there is only pkg-config, pkg_add, pkg_create, pkg_delete, pkg_info, pkg_updating, pkg_version commands.
I've had a major problem with upgrading from fc16 to fc17 that has left my system without any desktop, network connection and with a mixture of fc16 and fc17 packages.
This is something that has been bugging me for a while, unable to find any good answers googling, hopefully someone can have a solid answer here.
It's about how to rebuild debian packages and how to maintain them.
First, how would I install NGiNX with enabled non-default modules. I assume it's as simple as to downloading the package source, editing something, rebuild it, and install it.
I was unable to upgrade filesystem to latest version, /lib and /lib64 exists.
And I can't just remove the link, otherwise all binaries would fail to run,
Any thought?
# pacman -S filesystem
:: filesystem is in IgnorePkg/IgnoreGroup. Install anyway?
After upgrading the system to 12.04 a lot of packages have broken dependencies, including install-package... As you will notice I'm not a specialist so I have no idea how to fix this...
Already after installation it warned me about something concerning the postgresql-common version which is obsolete (should be 9.1 instead of 8.4...
I installed rTorrent manually (through compiling and such), but now I need to upgrade it.
I had a look at whether my system recognised rTorrent being 'installed', and it said it wasn't, so if I did 'sudo apt-get install rtorrent' it'd install an entirely new package.
Hello,
I'm wondering if it is possible to keep a package through the online upgrade process described at:
SDB:System upgrade - openSUSE
Email this page
