[PlanetCCRMA] acpi kernel reboot errors
Carr Wilkerson
carrlane at ccrma.Stanford.EDU
Sun Sep 8 20:39:01 PDT 2002
Thanks again. Unfortunately, I installed pd, so I will have to go with
the --nodeps route. Will/how will this effect the apt-get update tracking
process?
Carr
On Sun, 8 Sep 2002, Fernando Pablo Lopez-Lezcano wrote:
> > Executing RPM (-i)...
> > package kernel-up-2.4.19-2.ll.acpi (which is newer than
> > kernel-up-2.4.19-1.ll) is already installed
> > Executing RPM (-U)...
> > error: failed dependencies:
> > kernel-up = 2.4.19-1.ll is needed by
> > alsa-driver-2.4.19-1.ll-0.9.0-36
> > E: Sub-process /bin/rpm returned an error code (1)
> > E: Sub-process /bin/rpm returned an error code (1)
>
> I see...
>
> > What'd ya think?
>
> Yuck, I hate computers :-)
>
> So... we need to get rid of it, I think. We could always install the
> "previous kernel" through rpm so that you would not have to erase it,
> probably not worth it as it is not working anyway.
>
> Let me see, I think this will get rid of the kernel and associated alsa
> drivers (and leave the system without needed parts for a moment - that's
> why I'm using the --nodeps flag, come to think of it you probably have
> not yet installed anything that needs alsa so you may be able to do
> without --nodeps which would be better):
>
> rpm -e --nodeps kernel-up-2.4.19-2.ll.acpi alsa-driver-2.4.19-2.ll.acpi
> alsa-lib alsa-utils alsa-tools
>
> After that you should be able to do a:
>
> apt-get -f install kernel-up#2.4.19-1.ll alsa-driver-2.4.19-1.ll
> alsa-driver alsa-utils alsa-tools
>
> (using the -f flag if you used --nodeps to erase the other rpms)
>
> -- Fernando
>
>
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--
Carr L. Wilkerson, Jr.
Center for Computer Research in Music and Acoustics (CCRMA)
http://www-ccrma.stanford.edu/~carrlane
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