On Sun, 06 Mar 2016 12:28:04 -0500, Alan Grimes wrote:

> Clearly, it is inconceivable that there is any possibility of updating
> any package on this system until these two packages are uninstalled. =\
> I mean, simply isolating the conflicting part of the package tree and
> updating everything that isn't affected by those packages makes no sense
> whatsoever and is a computationally intractable problem....

Maybe, but determining parts that are not affected and emerging them
(don't forget --oneshot) will reduce the package list and make it easier
to see what is going on.

> tortoise ~ # ./pretendupdate             

We don't know what this does better to post the command that script runs.
It appears that command includes -v, better to run without it to avoid
useful information being buried in verbose irrelevancies.

> [blocks b      ] <kde-apps/kde4-l10n-15.12.1
> ("<kde-apps/kde4-l10n-15.12.1" is blocking kde-apps/kde-l10n-15.12.1)

This appears to be the main culprit, I remember having to set
USE="minimal" for kde4-l10n when switching to KDE 5 some months ago. Set
that and the list of blockers will reduce to a manageable level, or even
zero if you're lucky!


-- 
Neil Bothwick

Oxymoron: Reagan memoirs.

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