I'm running Trixie on an AMD64 system.
Yesterday after doing my usual morning full-upgrade, I rebooted because
there were a lot of Plasma-related updates. When I logged in, I found I wasn't connected to my file server shares. I eventually traced this down to
a lack of nfs software on my workstation. Reinstalling nfs-client fixed
this.
I guess I need to pay closer attention to what autoremove tells me it's
going to remove, but I'm confused as to why it would remove nfs-client & related packages.
This follows a couple of previous full-upgrades that were having problems. The first, a few days ago, was stopped by gdb not being available. However, it installed fine manually (apt install gdb). I don't see why apt full-upgrade didn't do this automatically as a dependency for whatever package needed it.
The second was blocked by the lack of a lcl-qt5 or lcl-gtk5 library. I can see this as legitimate because it looks like you don't need both so the package manager lets you decide which you want.
Not looking for a solution. Just reporting a spate of oddities I've encountered lately.
I'm running Trixie on an AMD64 system.
Yesterday after doing my usual morning full-upgrade, I rebooted because
there were a lot of Plasma-related updates. When I logged in, I found I wasn't connected to my file server shares. I eventually traced this down
to a lack of nfs software on my workstation. Reinstalling nfs-client
fixed this.
I guess I need to pay closer attention to what autoremove tells me it's
going to remove, but I'm confused as to why it would remove nfs-client & related packages.
This follows a couple of previous full-upgrades that were having
problems. The first, a few days ago, was stopped by gdb not being
available. However, it installed fine manually (apt install gdb). I
don't see why apt full-upgrade didn't do this automatically as a
dependency for whatever package needed it.
The second was blocked by the lack of a lcl-qt5 or lcl-gtk5 library. I
can see this as legitimate because it looks like you don't need both so
the package manager lets you decide which you want.
Not looking for a solution. Just reporting a spate of oddities I've encountered lately.
On Tue, 30 Apr 2024 09:51:01 -0400
Gary Dale <gary@extremeground.com> wrote:
Hello Gary,
Not looking for a solution. Just reporting a spate of oddities I'veAs Erwan says, this is 'normal'. Especially ATM due to the t64
encountered lately.
transition.
As you've found out, paying attention to removals is a Good Idea(tm). Sometimes those removals cannot be avoided. Of course, removal of
'library' to be replaced with 'libraryt64' is absolutely fine.
If the upgrade wants to remove (say) half of the base packages of KDE, waiting a few days would be prudent. :-D
You may also notice quite a few packages being reported as "local or obsolete". This is expected as certain packages have had to be removed
from testing to enable a smoother flow of the transition. Many will
return in due course. I do know of one exception, however; deborphan
has bee removed from testing and, as things stand, it looks like it
might be permanent - I fully understand why, but I shall mourn its
passing, as I find it to be quite handy for weeding out cruft.
the on-going time_t transitions may be causing some packages
to be removed for a while as dependencies get adjusted.
i've currently not been doing full upgrades because there are
many Mate packages that would be removed.
thanks to all in the Debian community who have gotten this
done.
songbird wrote:
...
the on-going time_t transitions may be causing some packagesi decided to see what i could get upgraded tonight and
to be removed for a while as dependencies get adjusted.
i've currently not been doing full upgrades because there are
many Mate packages that would be removed.
have done it in layers.
mainly i wanted to make sure that anything removed was
being replaced and that my desktop would still be usable
and that seems to have happened.
so far it seems to have gone well but i'm on the last 400
packages (it takes me a bit to download since i'm not on a
super-fast connection). with how things have gone so far i
don't expect any hiccups.
i <heart> Debian and testing aka trixie. :)
thanks to all in the Debian community who have gotten this
done.
songbird
Eeeek "725 packages can be upgraded. Run 'apt list --upgradable' to see
them"
It seemed to be that "apt upgrade" installed a few of them, there was a message something wouldn't be installed because there were no headers so after getting the linux-headers for the kernel and rebooting apt
installed the rest.
mick
Eeeek "725 packages can be upgraded. Run 'apt list --upgradable' to see >them"
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