XPost: linux.debian.bugs.dist
From:
[email protected]
Hi!
[ The quoting in your previous message got mangled, so it was a bit
hard to read. ]
On Thu, 2024-08-08 at 16:53:07 +0200, Santiago José López Borrazás wrote:
El 8/8/24 a las 13:09, Guillem Jover escribió:
Hmm, I can still not reproduce it with dpkg, while I can with apt > and aptitude. Me, with apt, aptitude and dpkg.
Ah, thanks for the Linux console hint, I had not seen that behavior > before.
I do, that's why I was reporting, that's the behavior that makes me, not
only in the text consoles, but also, in the Konsole, that's why this behavior.
Sorry, I meant that the Linux console closing was a new behavior I had
not seen before. I've seen this behavior on a terminal (such as
konsole) also inside tmux.
I'm sorry to insist, but can you show exactly the sequence of >
actions
that you do, because I still cannot reproduce this at all > with only dpkg. Here is my sequence with both dpkg and apt:
But... Do you have the unstable? Because I'm under Sid/Unstable.
I use unstable, updated several times a day.
So far so good, I have 4250 packages, plus 44 of Libreoffice.org and other Debian packages (AutoFirma de Spain, the local area printer I have, the FNMT configurator and Teamviewer).
[On a normal terminal on the /root, do something like:] # apt >
download pci.ids > > [Ctrl+Alt+F2] Debian ... tty2 login: [Login as root
into Linux > console 2] # dpkg -i pci.ids_*_all.deb # echo "all ok" [Ctrl+C
works, everything ok.]
The console closes, no matter if I do it in tty1 to tty6, it closes the same.
I'm still very surprised by this, and I can not reproduce it with
dpkg. Do you have any dpkg.cfg.d/ hooks installed, and what packages
do provide them? If you move those configuration fragments aside and
try running dpkg, does it still produce a non-working Ctrl+C?
[Ctrl+Alt+F3] Debian ... tty3 login: [Login as root into Linux > console
3] # apt reinstall ./pci.ids_*_all.deb [Session gets >
terminated, no further commands can be introduced, a new login is > required.]
Ditto, closes it.
At least for the issue I've seen with apt and Ctrl+C, I've tracked
this down to having the «adequate» package installed. If I remove that package then apt stops misbehaving. I'll either reassign the apt bugs
to adequate or file a new one, because I'm not sure who is misbehaving,
but I'd suspect adequate is the real culprit, which got recently
rewritten in Golang.
Thanks,
Guillem
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