I've really found no other problems with it. Install, uninstall,
monitor. It all works quite well for me, but there was an
aggravating learning curve. Additionally, like the hint promises,
I really know my system and now I understand Makefules.
Did you have to change makefiles too often?
Angel Tsankov wrote:
I've really found no other problems with it. Install, uninstall,
monitor. It all works quite well for me, but there was an
aggravating learning curve. Additionally, like the hint promises,
I really know my system and now I understand Makefules.
Did you have to change
I've really found no other problems with it. Install, uninstall, monitor. It all works quite well for me, but there was an
aggravating learning curve. Additionally, like the hint promises, I really know my system and now I understand Makefules.
Did you have to change makefiles too often? An
Angel Tsankov wrote:
I've really found no other problems with it. Install, uninstall,
monitor. It all works quite well for me, but there was an
aggravating learning curve. Additionally, like the hint promises, I
really know my system and now I understand Makefules.
Did you have to change
On Thu, 17 Aug 2006 17:54:15 +0300 "Angel Tsankov"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Did you have to change makefiles too often? And was it makefiles or
> makefile.in's? --
Having to change Makefiles is a rare occurrence because the
wrappers deal with almost everything automatically. If you do have t
Angel Tsankov wrote:
Has someone tried out Matthias Benkmann's package users approach to
package management? If so, could you please answer the following
questions:
-did you encounter any unexpected problems, e.g. ones not mentioned
in the hint at
http://www.linuxfromscratch.org/hints/download
Chris Staub wrote:
Angel Tsankov wrote:
Has someone tried out Matthias Benkmann's package users approach to
package management? If so, could you please answer the following
questions:
-did you encounter any unexpected problems, e.g. ones not mentioned
in the hint at
http://www.linuxfromscratc
Angel Tsankov wrote:
The LFS book says how to install certain applications but it does not
say anything about uninstalling software. How does Linux handle
uninstalling software?
Has someone tried out Matthias Benkmann's package users approach to
package management? If so, could you please ans
Angel Tsankov wrote:
Has someone tried out Matthias Benkmann's package users approach to
package management? If so, could you please answer the following questions:
-did you encounter any unexpected problems, e.g. ones not mentioned in
the hint at
http://www.linuxfromscratch.org/hints/downloads
The LFS book says how to install certain applications but it does not say anything about uninstalling software. How does Linux
handle uninstalling software?
Has someone tried out Matthias Benkmann's package users approach to package management? If so, could you please answer the following
quest
On Tue, Aug 15, 2006 at 05:11:51PM +0300, Angel Tsankov wrote:
>
> It seems to me that the best way to go (for a Linux novice like me) is to
> use the uninstall target of makefiles, if one is available.
> Generally speaking, the doer of smth should also be the one who can best
> undo it. Anythin
Really simple way:
Run ./configure and make as usual, but don't make install yet.
Run touch /baseline (any file works) to set a baseline date.
Run make install.
Run find / -cnewer /baseline | sed -e '/^\/proc/d' -e '^\/sys/d' >
/packagename.txt . This will show all of the files that were updated
Angel Tsankov wrote:
Really simple way:
Run ./configure and make as usual, but don't make install yet.
Run touch /baseline (any file works) to set a baseline date.
Run make install.
Run find / -cnewer /baseline | sed -e '/^\/proc/d' -e '^\/sys/d' >
/packagename.txt . This will show all of the f
Really simple way:
Run ./configure and make as usual, but don't make install yet.
Run touch /baseline (any file works) to set a baseline date.
Run make install.
Run find / -cnewer /baseline | sed -e '/^\/proc/d' -e '^\/sys/d' >
/packagename.txt . This will show all of the files that were updated
Really simple way:
Run ./configure and make as usual, but don't make install yet.
Run touch /baseline (any file works) to set a baseline date.
Run make install.
Run find / -cnewer /baseline | sed -e '/^\/proc/d' -e '^\/sys/d' >
/packagename.txt . This will show all of the files that were updated
On 8/14/06, Angel Tsankov <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
The LFS book says how to install certain applications but it does not say
anything about uninstalling software. How does Linux
handle uninstalling software?
Some packages (mostly those created from the autotools) will supply an
uninstall tar
The LFS book says how to install certain applications but it does not say anything about uninstalling software. How does Linux
handle uninstalling software?
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