Thanks Colin
Thats exactly the thing I was looking for.
Pat
On Wed, Feb 06, 2002 at 10:43:18AM +, Colin Watson wrote:
> You could move the cursor down to the line saying "Available packages
> (not currently installed)" and press '_'. That will select to purge all
> packages which aren't ye
On Tue, Feb 05, 2002 at 10:09:37PM -0600, Mark Lanett wrote:
> Or don't use dselect. Just quit from it after installing, and use apt-get
> afterwards.
apt-get isn't a complete replacement, as it was never intended to be a
user's one and only package management frontend. For one, it doesn't
underst
On Tue, Feb 05, 2002 at 04:58:30PM +, Patrick Colbeck wrote:
> Is their a way to say to dselect "just forget about all the packages you
> currently have marked for install" from the command line so next time
> you run it it only has a list of allready installed packages and ones
> you can insta
Or don't use dselect. Just quit from it after installing, and use apt-get
afterwards.
~mark
Thanks Colin
Is their a way to say to dselect "just forget about all the packages you
currently have marked for install" from the command line so next time
you run it it only has a list of allready installed packages and ones
you can install. Its just that their are thousands of packages in there
On Tue, Feb 05, 2002 at 03:47:03PM +, Patrick Colbeck wrote:
> I did a minimal install on a server here that is just going to be an FTP
> and DNS server in a test lab. I did the initial install to reboot and
> then quite the install so far so good.
>
> Unfortunately when I go into dselect to i
Hi
I did a minimal install on a server here that is just going to be an FTP
and DNS server in a test lab. I did the initial install to reboot and
then quite the install so far so good.
Unfortunately when I go into dselect to install proftp etc and the
choose install dselect also wants to install
7 matches
Mail list logo
