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Latest Forum Posts
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#!/bin/bash
function assert_rc() {
local rc=$1
if (($rc != 0)); then
echo "Aborting on non zero error code: ${rc}!"
exit $rc
fi
}
upgrade_options='-o dpkg::progress-fancy=1 -o apt::color=1'
if (( $# == 1 )); then
upgrade_options="${upgrade_options} -o acquire::http::dl-limit=${1}"
fi
sudo apt-get update
assert_rc $?
aptitude search ~U -F"%c%M %p# %15v# %15V# %d"
sudo apt-get $upgrade_options dist-upgrade
sudo apt-get $upgrade_options autoremove --purge
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In short, to upgrade / update your Debian testing, use this sequence:
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get dist-upgrade
sudo apt-get autoremove --purge
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You need to analyze that list, but it's normally legit. Packages change dependencies, so obsolete ones can to be removed. However don't forget purging configs (apt-get autoremove --purge), otherwise your system will be very cluttered with garbage.
And if suggested remove list looks suspicious (like removing whole KDE or something), then analyze the issue further.
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Note, that a prefix is different from the package architecture.
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Nice script :)
I went with the instructions on the debian page for upgrading from stable to testing
Basically replacing the distro name (stretch in my case) with testing and uncommenting the security patches
I then did update , upgrade and dist-upgrade
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Will dig into it , but for now , it seems i have wine working fine.
Can take care of the clutter later and do a purge if needed and reisntall the packages if i accidentally remove them.