smxi does not install the latest version of my towo kernel
smxi does not install the latest version of my towo kernel -- here's the log
paste.debian.net/1048327 Back to top |
:: Code :: install main: apt-get install --no-install-recommends -y linux-headers-4.18.15-towo.2-siduction-amd64 linux-image-4.18.15-towo.2-siduction-amd64
Error: 100 with install of linux-headers-4.18.15-towo.2-siduction-amd64 linux-image-4.18.15-towo.2-siduction-amd64 I don't use siduction, so I can't tell you why the command failed but you can by simply running that command. :: Code :: apt-get install --no-install-recommends -y linux-headers-4.18.15-towo.2-siduction-amd64 linux-image-4.18.15-towo.2-siduction-amd64smxi doesn't record the actual error, just the failure event. By the way, one small change I have noticed which is super annoying because it breaks years and years of standard behaviors is that you have to use: :: Code :: su -not plain su to become root. Note the - after the su. Without that, apt commands will fail, and that change is not something smxi or sgfxi know how to test for at this point. I don't know what or who made that change, but it's just one more thing that demonstrates the ability of gnu/linux to shoot themselves in the foot every time they get close to having solved so many end user problems. www.tecmint.com/difference-between-su-and-su-commands-in-linux/ that article explains it well. Back to top |
Probably that's it -- i don't think i did the su - ... i think it works when i do a dist-upgrade with smxi because then it will show an obvious failure unless i do the su - but if i just ask for the kernel upgrade without the dist-upgrade then i forget to use the su - and it fails but i don't know that it it failed until i reboot and the new kernel isn't installed. Thanks!
Back to top |
smxi should have shown a failure message I think. It might have gone on, but it would have shown it, at least that is what I remember it doing.
The su - is really annoying, I don't know when that behavior changed, but it catches me on apt-get install frequently. Basically you can make a shortcut that maps sur to su - or something like that, but it's an annoyance. I could maybe work around it by creating the paths and other environmental values from root internally, but aside from $PATH I don't know what else is involved. Back to top |
All times are GMT - 8 Hours |