Try:
rm -f /var/lib/rpm/__*
rpm --rebuilddb
If your rpm database is buggy, this should fix. Else, you have really double
entries in your database.
This will work as a workaround, but the rpm database should become buggy
in the first place.
Le Jeudi 12 Juin 2003 04:28, Rob Snow a écrit :
I
Yea, I looked for this and that's not the case I'm in. I actually have
multiple entries for the RPMs. This made KDE unusable so I had to go in by
hand and remove the kde*3.1.1 RPMs and then go back through and re-install
the kde*3.1.2 RPMs (forced) to get a working KDE.
On Thu, 12 Jun
Yea, I looked for this and that's not the case I'm in. I actually have
multiple entries for the RPMs. This made KDE unusable so I had to go in
by hand and remove the kde*3.1.1 RPMs and then go back through and
re-install the kde*3.1.2 RPMs (forced) to get a working KDE.
removing rpm's
I just did a a urpmi --update --auto-select on my system and it seemed to
work fine, when finished I found I had a TON of duplicate RPMS. I have the
new one and the original RPM. Here is an example:
kdepim-3.1.1-5mdk
kdepim-3.1.2-3mdk
rpm-4.2-7mdk
rpm-build-4.2-1mdk
rpm-build-4.2-7mdk
Try:
rm -f /var/lib/rpm/__*
rpm --rebuilddb
If your rpm database is buggy, this should fix. Else, you have really double
entries in your database.
Le Jeudi 12 Juin 2003 04:28, Rob Snow a écrit :
I just did a a urpmi --update --auto-select on my system and it seemed to
work fine, when
