On Wed, Aug 16, 2017 at 12:56:07PM -0700, nob...@gmail.com wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I just upgraded my system (Debian sid with main, contrib, non-free) to
> the most recent unstable version, running "apt-get update" and
> "apt-get dist-upgrade".
[...]
>From what I've been told you should basically onl
On Thu, Aug 17, 2017 at 10:28:57AM +1200, Ben Caradoc-Davies wrote:
> The only other thing I did after the downgrade was to "apt-mark hold" the
> packages affected by the transition that I did not want to remove; this is
> my preferred tactic for surviving transitions.
On machines running unstable
Hi All,
As a reference, I undid the last apt command in one (long) line:
apt-get install `cat /var/log/apt/history.log | awk
'/Start-Date/{last=""} /^Start-Date:/,/End-Date/{last=last $0 "\n"}
END {print last}' | sed 's/ \([^ ]*\) (\([^,)]\+\)\(,
[^)]\+\)\?)/\1=\2/g' | awk -F, '/Install:/{gsub(/^
Thanks!
I was thinking about implementing an "apt-get rollback-upgrade"
command, which would also remove any package installed by the previous
upgrade. To be reliable, though, it should also restore any
configuration overwritten by the install. So maybe it is not feasible.
I agree, maybe "apt-mar
On 17/08/17 10:08, nob...@gmail.com wrote:
Using snapshot repositories and "apt-get install packagename=version"
sounds like a*great* strategy to implement a quick-and-dirty rollback
function for apt-get. Do you think it would suffice to analyze
history.log and run "apt-get install" with
- "pack
Thanks you all for the help! I usually do pay attention, and I prefer
sid even given the risks (it's great).
I don't need the machine at the moment, so I'll just wait for the
transition to complete.
Using snapshot repositories and "apt-get install packagename=version"
sounds like a *great* strateg
On Wed, Aug 16, 2017 at 11:55:59PM +0200, Martin Steigerwald wrote:
> Martin Steigerwald - 16.08.17, 23:43:
> > There is no automatic way to undo the action. I suggest you install again
> > by using metapackages like
> >
> > - plasma-desktop
> > - kde-standard
> > - kde-full
> >
> > depending on
Martin Steigerwald - 16.08.17, 23:43:
> There is no automatic way to undo the action. I suggest you install again
> by using metapackages like
>
> - plasma-desktop
> - kde-standard
> - kde-full
>
> depending on the amount of packages you want to have installed.
>
> And then add any additional p
On 17/08/17 09:29, Andrey Rahmatullin wrote:
On Wed, Aug 16, 2017 at 12:56:07PM -0700, nob...@gmail.com wrote:
(Is there any way to undo the last apt-get? Unfortunately, I don't
have all the removed packages still in /var/cache/apt/archives)
Download them from testing, e.g. by adding testing to
Hello Marco.
Please use a mailinglist for user support. This mailing list is for
development topics.
For Plasma/KDE related questions I suggest debian-kde mailinglist. Cc´d.
Please drop Cc to debian-devel on your answer.
nob...@gmail.com - 16.08.17, 12:56:
> I just upgraded my system (Debian s
On Wed, Aug 16, 2017 at 12:56:07PM -0700, nob...@gmail.com wrote:
> I just upgraded my system (Debian sid with main, contrib, non-free) to
> the most recent unstable version, running "apt-get update" and
> "apt-get dist-upgrade".
>
> Unfortunately, this uninstalled most of KDE, including
> "plasma
Start-Date: 2017-08-16 11:30:15
Commandline: apt-get dist-upgrade
Requested-By: marco (1000)
Install: libx265-130:amd64 (2.5-2, automatic), libc-ares2:amd64
(1.13.0-2, automatic), gnupg-utils:amd64 (2.1.23-2, automatic),
gpg-wks-client:amd64 (2.1.23-2, automatic), gnupg-l10n:amd64
(2.1.23-2, autom
Hello,
I just upgraded my system (Debian sid with main, contrib, non-free) to
the most recent unstable version, running "apt-get update" and
"apt-get dist-upgrade".
Unfortunately, this uninstalled most of KDE, including
"plasma-desktop", "kde-plasma-desktop", "konsole", and many packages
startin
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