On Fri, 9 Sep 2005 10:43:51 +0200, pat wrote: > Yes, it does, but the "world" doesn't contains all installed > applications.
It contains all the applications you have explicitly installed, the rest should be dependencies of these, so will be picked up by --emptytree. You may have some orphaned dependencies lying around, which depclean will pick up. > I've tryed to --emptytree flag but still missing some installed > applications :-( You don't really need to rebuild the whole system. Rebuilding glibc will take care of your changed locales, and --newuse will handle the changed USE flags. I would do emerge -av glibc emerge -uavDN world emerge -a depclean Check the packages that depclean wants to remove. If there are any you want to keep, add them to world with emerge -n packagename Let depclean remove the rest and your system should be up to date and consistent with your settings. The only time you would need to use --emptytree is if you have changed CFLAGS or LDFLAGS, in which case, you should do it after carrying out the above steps. -- Neil Bothwick "Apple I" (c) Copyright 1767, Sir Isaac Newton.
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