Ubuntu 18.04 configuring grub-pc
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I tried to run the 'sudo apt-get purge --auto-remove packagename' command in the terminal but it said that dpkg was interrupted and that I had to run 'sudo dpkg --configure -a' to solve the problem, and I did. Only now, it says configuring grub-pc in my terminal and nothing happens if I wait. It looks like this:
Package configuration
┌─────────────────────┤ Configuring grub-pc ├─────────────────────â”Â
│ The grub-pc package is being upgraded. This menu allows you to select
│ which devices you'd like grub-install to be automatically run for, if
│ any.
│
│ Running grub-install automatically is recommended in most situations, to
│ prevent the installed GRUB core image from getting out of sync with GRUB
│ modules or grub.cfg.
│
│ If you're unsure which drive is designated as boot drive by your BIOS,
│ it is often a good idea to install GRUB to all of them.
│
│ Note: it is possible to install GRUB to partition boot records as well,
│ and some appropriate partitions are offered here. However, this forces
│ GRUB to use the blocklist mechanism, which makes it less reliable, and
│ therefore is not recommended.
│ (Ok)
The parentheses around the Ok are actually the arrow symbols, and I can't select Ok to get rid of the screen.
dpkg gnome-terminal
asked Jun 6 at 21:52
Albert Ai
31
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I tried to run the 'sudo apt-get purge --auto-remove packagename' command in the terminal but it said that dpkg was interrupted and that I had to run 'sudo dpkg --configure -a' to solve the problem, and I did. Only now, it says configuring grub-pc in my terminal and nothing happens if I wait. It looks like this:
Package configuration
┌─────────────────────┤ Configuring grub-pc ├─────────────────────â”Â
│ The grub-pc package is being upgraded. This menu allows you to select
│ which devices you'd like grub-install to be automatically run for, if
│ any.
│
│ Running grub-install automatically is recommended in most situations, to
│ prevent the installed GRUB core image from getting out of sync with GRUB
│ modules or grub.cfg.
│
│ If you're unsure which drive is designated as boot drive by your BIOS,
│ it is often a good idea to install GRUB to all of them.
│
│ Note: it is possible to install GRUB to partition boot records as well,
│ and some appropriate partitions are offered here. However, this forces
│ GRUB to use the blocklist mechanism, which makes it less reliable, and
│ therefore is not recommended.
│ (Ok)
The parentheses around the Ok are actually the arrow symbols, and I can't select Ok to get rid of the screen.
dpkg gnome-terminal
asked Jun 6 at 21:52
Albert Ai
31
Tab to navigate, Enter to accept.
– Pilot6
Jun 6 at 21:52
Ok thanks. I got it. I was trying to use the up and down arrow keys instead of the side arrows. A blunder on my part
– Albert Ai
Jun 6 at 22:56
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I tried to run the 'sudo apt-get purge --auto-remove packagename' command in the terminal but it said that dpkg was interrupted and that I had to run 'sudo dpkg --configure -a' to solve the problem, and I did. Only now, it says configuring grub-pc in my terminal and nothing happens if I wait. It looks like this:
Package configuration
┌─────────────────────┤ Configuring grub-pc ├─────────────────────â”Â
│ The grub-pc package is being upgraded. This menu allows you to select
│ which devices you'd like grub-install to be automatically run for, if
│ any.
│
│ Running grub-install automatically is recommended in most situations, to
│ prevent the installed GRUB core image from getting out of sync with GRUB
│ modules or grub.cfg.
│
│ If you're unsure which drive is designated as boot drive by your BIOS,
│ it is often a good idea to install GRUB to all of them.
│
│ Note: it is possible to install GRUB to partition boot records as well,
│ and some appropriate partitions are offered here. However, this forces
│ GRUB to use the blocklist mechanism, which makes it less reliable, and
│ therefore is not recommended.
│ (Ok)
The parentheses around the Ok are actually the arrow symbols, and I can't select Ok to get rid of the screen.
dpkg gnome-terminal
asked Jun 6 at 21:52
Albert Ai
31
I tried to run the 'sudo apt-get purge --auto-remove packagename' command in the terminal but it said that dpkg was interrupted and that I had to run 'sudo dpkg --configure -a' to solve the problem, and I did. Only now, it says configuring grub-pc in my terminal and nothing happens if I wait. It looks like this:
Package configuration
┌─────────────────────┤ Configuring grub-pc ├─────────────────────â”Â
│ The grub-pc package is being upgraded. This menu allows you to select
│ which devices you'd like grub-install to be automatically run for, if
│ any.
│
│ Running grub-install automatically is recommended in most situations, to
│ prevent the installed GRUB core image from getting out of sync with GRUB
│ modules or grub.cfg.
│
│ If you're unsure which drive is designated as boot drive by your BIOS,
│ it is often a good idea to install GRUB to all of them.
│
│ Note: it is possible to install GRUB to partition boot records as well,
│ and some appropriate partitions are offered here. However, this forces
│ GRUB to use the blocklist mechanism, which makes it less reliable, and
│ therefore is not recommended.
│ (Ok)
The parentheses around the Ok are actually the arrow symbols, and I can't select Ok to get rid of the screen.
dpkg gnome-terminal
asked Jun 6 at 21:52
Albert Ai
31
asked Jun 6 at 21:52
Albert Ai
31
asked Jun 6 at 21:52
Albert Ai
31
asked Jun 6 at 21:52
Albert Ai
31
31
Tab to navigate, Enter to accept.
– Pilot6
Jun 6 at 21:52
Ok thanks. I got it. I was trying to use the up and down arrow keys instead of the side arrows. A blunder on my part
– Albert Ai
Jun 6 at 22:56
add a comment |Â
Tab to navigate, Enter to accept.
– Pilot6
Jun 6 at 21:52
Ok thanks. I got it. I was trying to use the up and down arrow keys instead of the side arrows. A blunder on my part
– Albert Ai
Jun 6 at 22:56
Tab to navigate, Enter to accept.
– Pilot6
Jun 6 at 21:52
Tab to navigate, Enter to accept.
– Pilot6
Jun 6 at 21:52
Ok thanks. I got it. I was trying to use the up and down arrow keys instead of the side arrows. A blunder on my part
– Albert Ai
Jun 6 at 22:56
Ok thanks. I got it. I was trying to use the up and down arrow keys instead of the side arrows. A blunder on my part
– Albert Ai
Jun 6 at 22:56
add a comment |Â
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Tab to navigate, Enter to accept.
– Pilot6
Jun 6 at 21:52
Ok thanks. I got it. I was trying to use the up and down arrow keys instead of the side arrows. A blunder on my part
– Albert Ai
Jun 6 at 22:56