| 02:45.44 | *** join/#debian-bots ravenbird (i=ravenbir@197.116-ppp.3menatwork.com) |
| 03:33.26 | *** join/#debian-bots streuner_ (i=foobar@p5DD3B861.dip.t-dialin.net) |
| 07:32.57 | *** join/#debian-bots Papul (n=Papul@unaffiliated/papul) |
| 07:39.00 | *** part/#debian-bots Papul (n=Papul@unaffiliated/papul) |
| 12:05.38 | *** join/#debian-bots dpkg (n=dpkg@unaffiliated/dpkg) |
| 12:16.28 | *** join/#debian-bots nkuttler_ (n=nkuttler@dslb-188-097-239-129.pools.arcor-ip.net) |
| 13:59.26 | *** join/#debian-bots dererk (n=dash@CAcert/Assurer/dererk) |
| 13:59.30 | dererk | !hold |
| 13:59.31 | dpkg | well, hold is a status flag that tells the package manager not to automatically upgrade a package. To hold a package: 'echo <package> hold|dpkg --set-selections'. It is also possible to use aptitude: 'aptitude hold <package>'. Note that the hold flag set using aptitude might be ignored by other package managers (i.e. Update Manager and Synaptic), but aptitude will respect the hold set in the dpkg database. |
| 15:50.43 | *** join/#debian-bots greycat (i=rfc1413@wooledge.org) |
| 21:41.10 | *** join/#debian-bots simonrvn (i=simon@unaffiliated/simonrvn) |