I think root profile doesn't have 0 (zero) packages installed. It has
guix. ;)
As a personal preference, I always do:
# guix pull && guix package -u
... as root, and then:
$ guix pull && guix package -u
... as normal user
Chris Marusich writes:
>
> I see. I incorrectly assumed you were usi
> When alice invokes the guix command to install the hello package, the
> guix command essentially translates the package definition into a
> derivation, and then asks the guix-daemon (via remote procedure calls)
> to build that derivation.
> guix-daemon has no knowledge of the "package" abstracti
Attic Hermit writes:
> I use Guix, but not GuixSD, only on the non-privileged user and there's
> no package installed but guix on the root user.
I see. I incorrectly assumed you were using GuixSD. It sounds like
you've followed the steps described in the manual under "(guix) Binary
Installatio
Thanks for your reply.
> You should run "guix pull" for both root and your non-privileged
> user(s). The version of Guix deployed for root is the version of Guix
> that will be used when running commands like "guix system reconfigure"
> as root. If you don't do "guix pull" as root, then whenever
Attic Hermit writes:
> I use guix for using the softwares that Parabola GNU+Linux doesn't
> provide. Everything works great, but I have a question on the upgrade of
> guix itself.
>
> I regularly do `guix pull && guix package -u` in my default user, but I
> rarely do it in root user. I don't know
