You can tell dpkg to configure what it can by typing
dpkg --configre --pending
You can check dependancies on packages, before you install them, with
dpkg -I. Then, if you install a package and its dependancies with
one command (i.e. dpkg -i package1.deb package2.deb ... )
then dpkg will unpac
hey all
>If there are unsatisfied dependancies, dpkg will warn you and stop after
>unpacking the package, but before configuring it. Because of this, you
>may wish to use apt-get instead. When you use apt-get, you can forget
>about dealing with .deb files, and instead think only about the packag
2 matches
Mail list logo
