Am 09.02.2016 um 14:12 schrieb Zack Weinberg: > Package: systemd > Version: 228-6 > Severity: normal > > libpam-systemd, systemd, and libsystemd0 have = dependencies on each > other. This invariant can be temporarily violated in the middle of a > large upgrade, and AIUI that is normal and to be expected. However, > systemd has several dpkg triggers that can fire while the = dependencies > are violated, and when this happens, the entire upgrade bombs out. > Worse, one of those triggers seems to be armed and immediately fired *by > upgrading libsystemd0*, before dpkg has had a chance to upgrade systemd > proper, so this is guaranteed to happen any time the systemd packages > are upgraded. > > It's possible to recover by manually installing the new versions of > libpam-systemd, systemd, and libsystemd0, but there's got to be some > way to make apt do the Right Thing, right? (I don't really understand > triggers. I thought they were supposed to postpone work until the *end* > of a large upgrade, but they seem to go off all the time in the middle.) >
This looks like something which needs to be fixed in either dpkg or aptitude. Fwiw, I've never seen such a problem using apt. Michael -- Why is it that all of the instruments seeking intelligent life in the universe are pointed away from Earth?
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