% dpkg --no-act -r libc4
Will not remove anything, but will warn you if other packages depend on it.
On Wed, Dec 03, 1997 at 11:32:03PM -0500, James Dietrich wrote:
>
> I have libc4 installed on my Debian system (running the latest from
> unstable). How can I find out if any programs dep
On Thu, 4 Dec 1997, Hamish Moffatt wrote:
> On Wed, Dec 03, 1997 at 11:32:03PM -0500, James Dietrich wrote:
> > I have libc4 installed on my Debian system (running the latest from
> > unstable). How can I find out if any programs depend on libc4, so that I
> > can remove it if it isn't needed?
James Dietrich wrote:
>
>I have libc4 installed on my Debian system (running the latest from
>unstable). How can I find out if any programs depend on libc4, so that I
>can remove it if it isn't needed?
This may not answer quite the same question, but you can search for a.out
executables
On Wed, Dec 03, 1997 at 11:32:03PM -0500, James Dietrich wrote:
> I have libc4 installed on my Debian system (running the latest from
> unstable). How can I find out if any programs depend on libc4, so that I
> can remove it if it isn't needed? Or is there a good reason to keep it?
You could jus
I don't know about any debian-related command that will produce this
information, but if you search for libc4 in the file /var/lib/dpkg/status
you will find the packages dependent on it.
Thanks,
Dennis
--
dpk <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Systems/Network | work: 353.4844
Division of Engineering Co
I have libc4 installed on my Debian system (running the latest from
unstable). How can I find out if any programs depend on libc4, so that I
can remove it if it isn't needed? Or is there a good reason to keep it?
Thanks.
James
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