Update Issue With Ubuntu Budgie 1710
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I'm running an HP Stream 11 with Ubuntu Budgie 17.10, and here's a condensed version of what's going on:
xx package(s) can be updated
xx update(s) are security updates
Which ordinarily just requires me to do:
sudo -i
[password]
apt-get update -y && apt-get upgrade -y && apt-get autoremove -y
So the process would go through, update and upgrade everything - as well as trimming off any unncessary extras, and then it would still say:
x package(s) can be updated
x package(s) are security updates
Indicating that there was still a package which needed to be update/upgraded - whatever the case may be. I guess the problem that I'm having is trying to figure out what package it is that ends up not getting updated/upgraded. I don't know how to check for something like that, and I'm sure there's a way. Any help would be awesome.
apt updates
asked Feb 15 at 23:55
havires
12
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I'm running an HP Stream 11 with Ubuntu Budgie 17.10, and here's a condensed version of what's going on:
xx package(s) can be updated
xx update(s) are security updates
Which ordinarily just requires me to do:
sudo -i
[password]
apt-get update -y && apt-get upgrade -y && apt-get autoremove -y
So the process would go through, update and upgrade everything - as well as trimming off any unncessary extras, and then it would still say:
x package(s) can be updated
x package(s) are security updates
Indicating that there was still a package which needed to be update/upgraded - whatever the case may be. I guess the problem that I'm having is trying to figure out what package it is that ends up not getting updated/upgraded. I don't know how to check for something like that, and I'm sure there's a way. Any help would be awesome.
apt updates
asked Feb 15 at 23:55
havires
12
You can typeapt list --upgradable(sudo not required) to see what programs it believes need to be updated.
– Organic Marble
Feb 16 at 0:06
Thanks. I've been using Ubuntu for ~10 years now off and on (as an intermediate level user) and didn't know that was a thing. I'll update with a screencap in the off chance that this is something I'm just overlooking. EDIT: I ran the command twice as stated in the OP, but I'll definitely keep that in mind for the next time this happens. :)
– havires
Feb 16 at 0:09
Upgrade can only upgrade packages within set rules,dist-upgradeallows more. Fromman apt-getyou will find "dist-upgrade in addition to performing the function of upgrade, also intelligently ... and it will attempt to upgrade the most important packages at the expense of less important ones if necessary. .." Upgrade limits what can be upgraded whichmanreports as " under no circumstances are currently installed packages removed, or packages not already installed .."
– guiverc
Feb 16 at 0:12
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I'm running an HP Stream 11 with Ubuntu Budgie 17.10, and here's a condensed version of what's going on:
xx package(s) can be updated
xx update(s) are security updates
Which ordinarily just requires me to do:
sudo -i
[password]
apt-get update -y && apt-get upgrade -y && apt-get autoremove -y
So the process would go through, update and upgrade everything - as well as trimming off any unncessary extras, and then it would still say:
x package(s) can be updated
x package(s) are security updates
Indicating that there was still a package which needed to be update/upgraded - whatever the case may be. I guess the problem that I'm having is trying to figure out what package it is that ends up not getting updated/upgraded. I don't know how to check for something like that, and I'm sure there's a way. Any help would be awesome.
apt updates
asked Feb 15 at 23:55
havires
12
I'm running an HP Stream 11 with Ubuntu Budgie 17.10, and here's a condensed version of what's going on:
xx package(s) can be updated
xx update(s) are security updates
Which ordinarily just requires me to do:
sudo -i
[password]
apt-get update -y && apt-get upgrade -y && apt-get autoremove -y
So the process would go through, update and upgrade everything - as well as trimming off any unncessary extras, and then it would still say:
x package(s) can be updated
x package(s) are security updates
Indicating that there was still a package which needed to be update/upgraded - whatever the case may be. I guess the problem that I'm having is trying to figure out what package it is that ends up not getting updated/upgraded. I don't know how to check for something like that, and I'm sure there's a way. Any help would be awesome.
apt updates
apt updates
asked Feb 15 at 23:55
havires
12
asked Feb 15 at 23:55
havires
12
edited Feb 16 at 0:03
asked Feb 15 at 23:55
havires
12
asked Feb 15 at 23:55
havires
12
asked Feb 15 at 23:55
havires
12
12
You can typeapt list --upgradable(sudo not required) to see what programs it believes need to be updated.
– Organic Marble
Feb 16 at 0:06
Thanks. I've been using Ubuntu for ~10 years now off and on (as an intermediate level user) and didn't know that was a thing. I'll update with a screencap in the off chance that this is something I'm just overlooking. EDIT: I ran the command twice as stated in the OP, but I'll definitely keep that in mind for the next time this happens. :)
– havires
Feb 16 at 0:09
Upgrade can only upgrade packages within set rules,dist-upgradeallows more. Fromman apt-getyou will find "dist-upgrade in addition to performing the function of upgrade, also intelligently ... and it will attempt to upgrade the most important packages at the expense of less important ones if necessary. .." Upgrade limits what can be upgraded whichmanreports as " under no circumstances are currently installed packages removed, or packages not already installed .."
– guiverc
Feb 16 at 0:12
add a comment |Â
You can typeapt list --upgradable(sudo not required) to see what programs it believes need to be updated.
– Organic Marble
Feb 16 at 0:06
Thanks. I've been using Ubuntu for ~10 years now off and on (as an intermediate level user) and didn't know that was a thing. I'll update with a screencap in the off chance that this is something I'm just overlooking. EDIT: I ran the command twice as stated in the OP, but I'll definitely keep that in mind for the next time this happens. :)
– havires
Feb 16 at 0:09
Upgrade can only upgrade packages within set rules,dist-upgradeallows more. Fromman apt-getyou will find "dist-upgrade in addition to performing the function of upgrade, also intelligently ... and it will attempt to upgrade the most important packages at the expense of less important ones if necessary. .." Upgrade limits what can be upgraded whichmanreports as " under no circumstances are currently installed packages removed, or packages not already installed .."
– guiverc
Feb 16 at 0:12
You can type
apt list --upgradable (sudo not required) to see what programs it believes need to be updated.– Organic Marble
Feb 16 at 0:06
You can type
apt list --upgradable (sudo not required) to see what programs it believes need to be updated.– Organic Marble
Feb 16 at 0:06
Thanks. I've been using Ubuntu for ~10 years now off and on (as an intermediate level user) and didn't know that was a thing. I'll update with a screencap in the off chance that this is something I'm just overlooking. EDIT: I ran the command twice as stated in the OP, but I'll definitely keep that in mind for the next time this happens. :)
– havires
Feb 16 at 0:09
Thanks. I've been using Ubuntu for ~10 years now off and on (as an intermediate level user) and didn't know that was a thing. I'll update with a screencap in the off chance that this is something I'm just overlooking. EDIT: I ran the command twice as stated in the OP, but I'll definitely keep that in mind for the next time this happens. :)
– havires
Feb 16 at 0:09
Upgrade can only upgrade packages within set rules,
dist-upgrade allows more. From man apt-get you will find "dist-upgrade in addition to performing the function of upgrade, also intelligently ... and it will attempt to upgrade the most important packages at the expense of less important ones if necessary. .." Upgrade limits what can be upgraded which man reports as " under no circumstances are currently installed packages removed, or packages not already installed .."– guiverc
Feb 16 at 0:12
Upgrade can only upgrade packages within set rules,
dist-upgrade allows more. From man apt-get you will find "dist-upgrade in addition to performing the function of upgrade, also intelligently ... and it will attempt to upgrade the most important packages at the expense of less important ones if necessary. .." Upgrade limits what can be upgraded which man reports as " under no circumstances are currently installed packages removed, or packages not already installed .."– guiverc
Feb 16 at 0:12
add a comment |Â
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You can type
apt list --upgradable(sudo not required) to see what programs it believes need to be updated.– Organic Marble
Feb 16 at 0:06
Thanks. I've been using Ubuntu for ~10 years now off and on (as an intermediate level user) and didn't know that was a thing. I'll update with a screencap in the off chance that this is something I'm just overlooking. EDIT: I ran the command twice as stated in the OP, but I'll definitely keep that in mind for the next time this happens. :)
– havires
Feb 16 at 0:09
Upgrade can only upgrade packages within set rules,
dist-upgradeallows more. Fromman apt-getyou will find "dist-upgrade in addition to performing the function of upgrade, also intelligently ... and it will attempt to upgrade the most important packages at the expense of less important ones if necessary. .." Upgrade limits what can be upgraded whichmanreports as " under no circumstances are currently installed packages removed, or packages not already installed .."– guiverc
Feb 16 at 0:12