I'm open to changes assuming that's installed by default on Debian and
Ubuntu and most variants...
On Mon, Oct 27, 2014 at 4:07 PM, Michael Wozniak wrote:
> I usually use "dist" which does "dist-upgrade" which works for me without
> aptitude.
>
> I think dist-upgrade makes more sense anyway.
>
I usually use "dist" which does "dist-upgrade" which works for me without
aptitude.
I think dist-upgrade makes more sense anyway.
I found this online describing the difference:
>From the man-page:
"upgrade is used to install the newest versions of all packages currently
installed on the system
I came from running Debian a long time ago, and have been an apt-get user
for a long time.
Aptitude support came in with a patch for upgrade modes, as is noted
below. If these can be done without aptitude cleanly,
I am quite open to it, unless other longtime Ubuntu/Debian folks have
suggestions a
On 24 October 2014 16:29, Goran Jurić wrote:
> I am running multiple services on lean (minimal) containers on Debian and
> aptitude package needs to be installed on the target system if you want to
> run:
>
> "apt: upgrade=full" command
>
> Is there a command that does the same but uses apt-g
I am running multiple services on lean (minimal) containers on Debian and
aptitude package needs to be installed on the target system if you want to
run:
"apt: upgrade=full" command
Is there a command that does the same but uses apt-get instead?
Installing aptitude pulls in a bunch of depe
