On Sat, Jan 07, 2006 at 04:56:42AM -0000, Joseph Smidt wrote:
> Public bug reported:
> https://launchpad.net/malone/bugs/6512
>
> Affects: synaptic (Ubuntu)
> Severity: Normal
> Priority: (none set)
> Status: New
Thanks for your bugreport.
> Description:
> Sometimes upgrading fails with synaptic and you have you go to the
> terminal and type apt-get -f upgrade. For people who aren't terminal
> literate this is a problem. It would be nice if synaptic could manage
> this.
Could you please explain in what situations you have to do this?
Usually it should be fine to click on "Edit/Fix broken packages" if
you have broken packages on your system. Sometimes when a packages
tries to override a package or if a postinst script fails it's often
enough to remove/upgrade the package in question (and that usually
happens during development only).
I'm happy to investigate what synaptic can do to fix this
automatically if I get a good example where it fails.
Thanks,
Michael
--
Linux is not The Answer. Yes is the answer. Linux is The Question. - Neo
On Sat, Jan 07, 2006 at 04:56:42AM -0000, Joseph Smidt wrote: /launchpad. net/malone/ bugs/6512
> Public bug reported:
> https:/
>
> Affects: synaptic (Ubuntu)
> Severity: Normal
> Priority: (none set)
> Status: New
Thanks for your bugreport.
> Description:
> Sometimes upgrading fails with synaptic and you have you go to the
> terminal and type apt-get -f upgrade. For people who aren't terminal
> literate this is a problem. It would be nice if synaptic could manage
> this.
Could you please explain in what situations you have to do this?
Usually it should be fine to click on "Edit/Fix broken packages" if
you have broken packages on your system. Sometimes when a packages
tries to override a package or if a postinst script fails it's often
enough to remove/upgrade the package in question (and that usually
happens during development only).
I'm happy to investigate what synaptic can do to fix this
automatically if I get a good example where it fails.
Thanks,
Michael
--
Linux is not The Answer. Yes is the answer. Linux is The Question. - Neo