Qi Qi:
This is something different. You were running aptitude in the interactive mode, you can also use it like apt-get, with command line argumentsOn 16 February 2011 20:06, Jochen Schulz <m...@well-adjusted.de> wrote:Qi Qi: > > I have been using debian unstable. After debian 6.0 released, aptitude > upgrading asks me to remove gnome, gnome-core, and > gnome-desktop-enviroment,etc.I doubt that you are using (safe-)upgrade. You are probably havingtrouble using full-upgrade which you didn't have if you used a safe-upgrade instead. <large snip> With aptitude, upgrading to a new distribution, which is essentially what you are doing when moving to a new version of unstable, 'aptitude full-upgrade' is appropriate after 'aptitude update'. Follow this with 'aptitude autoclean'. Any incremental updates after that, 'aptitude safe-upgrade' is appropriate. (snip)What I did was "sudo aptitude --no-gui", and type u, then U and g, andchoose among proposed conflict resolutions. I didn't know actually this is called safe-upgrade.I will try directly run "sudo aptitude full-upgrade" in terminal. I admitted that I wasn't really sure about the appropriate process of upgradingby aptitude, and didn't fully understand of aptitude.
- aptitude update - aptitude safe-upgrade - aptitude install packagename - etc. etc. etc. (RTFM!) Sjoerd PS. Please, trim and bottom post
signature.asc
Description: OpenPGP digital signature