Re: ln -s /usr/doc /home/doc

Quoting Debian Mail ([EMAIL PROTECTED]): > I moved /usr/doc to /home/doc, since I have more space on the > partition that is mounted on /home. Then I created a softlink to it: > ln -s /home/doc /usr/doc Let's presume you've sorted out the order... > The problem is now, that some packages (r-base

Re: ln -s /usr/doc /home/doc

> Is it me or do you have this command the wrong way round. I would have > thought that > you wanted: > > ln -s /usr/doc /home/doc Yes, of course! > I hope this fixes things for you... No, since I obviously made it the way you suggest, and then I got the problems I mentioned. Stef

Re: ln -s /usr/doc /home/doc

Is it me or do you have this command the wrong way round. I would have thought that you wanted: ln -s /usr/doc /home/doc I hope this fixes things for you... Johhny Debian Mail wrote: > I moved /usr/doc to /home/doc, since I have more space on the > partition that is mounted on /home.

ln -s /usr/doc /home/doc

I moved /usr/doc to /home/doc, since I have more space on the partition that is mounted on /home. Then I created a softlink to it: ln -s /home/doc /usr/doc The problem is now, that some packages (r-base 1.0.0-1 is an example) store documentation in different locations, and refer to it with softli