hey all
>If there are unsatisfied dependancies, dpkg will warn you and stop after >unpacking the package, but before configuring it. Because of this, you >may wish to use apt-get instead. When you use apt-get, you can forget >about dealing with .deb files, and instead think only about the package >that you want to install. You can read the documentation for these >utilities with ``man dpkg'' or ``man apt-get''. > >Regards, >David > > I've encountered the very thing with .deb files and dependencies. I've already installed some stuff, "out of order"--will I just have to go back and configure by hand, or is there some other way I can satisfy those dependancies? -t
