editkeep(8)editkeep(8)NAME
editkeep - frontend for deborphan
SYNOPSIS
editkeep [options]
DESCRIPTION
editkeep is a frontend for deborphan displaying a list of orphaned packages (-a for all-sections is implied) and packages which are tagged
to never been shown using dialog or whiptail.
Packages may be selected to be added or removed from deborphans keep list, i.e. the list of files it never proposes for removal.
OPTIONS -n Turn off nice-mode. See the deborphan manpage for description.
SEE ALSO deborphan(1), orphaner(8), apt-get(8)April 2004editkeep(8)
Check Out this Related Man Page
UPGRADE-SYSTEM.CONF(5) Debian GNU/Linux UPGRADE-SYSTEM.CONF(5)NAME
upgrade-system.conf - Configuration file for upgrade-system(8)DESCRIPTION
upgrade-system.conf is the configuration file for the upgrade-system(8) Debian administration utility. This file specifies command options
used for calling apt-get(8) and deborphan(1) within upgrade-system(8).
Lines starting with a hash mark ("#") and empty lines are ignored.
EXAMPLE
The configuration file contains four variables:
CLEANOPTS
This variable selects which one of autoclean or clean to execute as the apt-get(8) cleaning command. For example:
CLEANOPTS="clean"
Consult the apt-get(8) manual page to check which options are available for any particular APT version, before setting this variable.
UPGRADEOPTS
This variable specifies which one of dist-upgrade or upgrade to execute as the apt-get(8) upgrade command and the command options. For
example:
UPGRADEOPTS="-f -u dist-upgrade"
Consult the apt-get(8) manual page to check which options are available for any particular APT version, before setting this variable.
ORPHANOPTS
This variable specifies deborphan(1) command options. For example:
ORPHANOPTS="--guess-all --libdevel --priority=2"
One should read the deborphan(1) manual page to check which options are available for any particular version, before setting this variable.
FLAUSCH
Setting this variable enables various extremely pedantic purge options. This feature is totally experimental; usage is strongly discour-
aged and should only be attempted by truly experienced Debian administrators. It can be used to sanitize a Debian system after a distribu-
tion upgrade or to detect packages that don't conform to the Debian Policy. Setting the variable as a command line environment, only when
needed, is considered a safer approach than adding it to upgrade-system.conf variables.
SECURITY
Because upgrade-system is an APT front-end, all precautions relating to APT configuration should be observed. Special attention is required
to:
deborphan
Certain combinations of deborphan(1) options purge a dangerous quantity of packages, potentially leaving a system in a severely crippled
state.
/etc/apt/preferences
To prevent untested packages from overwriting stable ones, setting this combination of APT preferences is recommended:
Package: *
Pin: release a=stable
Pin-Priority: 990
Package: *
Pin: release a=testing
Pin-Priority: 500
Package: *
Pin: release a=unstable
Pin-Priority: 100
Package: *
Pin: release a=experimental
Pin-Priority: 1
This enforces a priority to packages from Stable, yet still allows ones from Testing, Unstable or Experimental to get installed via appro-
priate apt-get(8) options to override the default release.
AUTHORS
Copyright (C) 2003-2004 Martin Zdrahal <martin.zdrahal@konflux.at>
Copyright (C) 2004,2012 Christoph Schindler <hop@30hopsmax.at>
Copyright (C) 2004-2012 Martin-Eric Racine <martin-eric.racine@iki.fi>
LICENSE
GPLv2+: GNU GPL version 2 or later <http://gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html>.
SEE ALSO apt-get(8), apt_preferences(5), deborphan(1), upgrade-system(8).
http://q-funk.iki.fi 2004-03-31 UPGRADE-SYSTEM.CONF(5)