In the future, if you have gentoolkit emerge you can run an `equery d
` to see what depends upon the package. I find that
the easiest way to do things.
-MikeOn 8/21/05, Anthony E. Caudel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Holly Bostick wrote:>Anthony E. Caudel schreef:Ah, the "profile" threw me. I was
Holly Bostick wrote:
>Anthony E. Caudel schreef:
>
>
>>Ah, the "profile" threw me. I was thinking profiles and not the emerge
>>system I had done originally.
>>
>>I use nano so I guess I can unmerge it safely. But I'm still at a loss
>>why the warning should come up. Emacs is not listed in bas
Anthony E. Caudel schreef:
> Ah, the "profile" threw me. I was thinking profiles and not the emerge
> system I had done originally.
>
> I use nano so I guess I can unmerge it safely. But I'm still at a loss
> why the warning should come up. Emacs is not listed in base/packages
> nor linux-defaul
Ah, the "profile" threw me. I was thinking profiles and not the emerge
system I had done originally.
I use nano so I guess I can unmerge it safely. But I'm still at a loss
why the warning should come up. Emacs is not listed in base/packages
nor linux-default/packages nor x86/packages and finally
emacs provides virtual/editor
The system profile is a set of programs that is necessary for your
computer to boot and build other programs. One of this things you need
to do to boot a computer is to edit the configuration files in /etc,
for that you need an editor. The system profile (you can see
I was going to unmerge emacs ( I don't use it ) but was warned:
!!! Trying to unmerge package(s) in system profile. 'app-editors/emacs'
!!! This could be damaging to your system.
What is my system profile? Is it my default profile:
/usr/portage/profiles/default-linux/x86/2005.0?
and why would
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