On Sun, Jan 02, 2000 at 12:50:49PM +0100, Ulrich Hansmair wrote
> hi freaks,
>
> recently I´m using apt-get to install my potato. I think this way of
> distributing debian is a great step into future and perfectly combines the
> abilities of the internet and free software. Debian should go this w
At 06:40 AM 1/2/00 -0800, Fish Smith wrote:
>hi freaks,
Who's a freak??
>1. After apt-get update/upgrade I always get the
>standard kernel-image
>and
>pcmcia-modules which overwrites my own compiled
>versions. How can I
>exclude
>this packages from being upgraded?
I would backup the compiled o
>hi freaks,
Who's a freak??
>1. After apt-get update/upgrade I always get the
>standard kernel-image
>and
>pcmcia-modules which overwrites my own compiled
>versions. How can I
>exclude
>this packages from being upgraded?
I would backup the compiled ones, then put a script
into your shutdown sequ
*- On 2 Jan, Oliver Elphick wrote about "Re: 2 questions on apt-get "
> Ulrich Hansmair wrote:
> >2.apt-get upgrade gives the following message:
> >
> >...
> >The following packages have been kept back:
> >dpkg-dev kernel-package perl perl-bas
Ulrich Hansmair wrote:
>1. After apt-get update/upgrade I always get the standard kernel-image and
>pcmcia-modules which overwrites my own compiled versions. How can I exclude
>this packages from being upgraded?
Read the docs for kernel package and use --revision=... when building your
own k
hi freaks,
recently I´m using apt-get to install my potato. I think this way of
distributing debian is a great step into future and perfectly combines the
abilities of the internet and free software. Debian should go this way.
Now to the questions.
1. After apt-get update/upgrade I always get t
6 matches
Mail list logo