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Purging a Package Is About to Purge a Lot of Dependencies


Can I automatically purge every package I've ever uninstalled?always purge on remove in packageQuestion about Purging Nvidia Driverpurging a programHow to purge previously only removed packages?Broken packages when installing WineUnmet dependencies issuePurging unixodbcUbuntu 16.04 terminal doesn't work properlyUbuntu 14.04 Purging ElasticSeach













0















I was experimenting with having two different versions of Emacs (24 and 25) side-by-side on my Ubuntu 16.04 machine. Now I would like to remove Emacs 25 because it errored during the installation (different story).



When I run the command to do so, I see that it wants to remove a lot of dependencies. I do not know much about these packages. How critical are they? Are all of them due to Emacs installation? I do not recall Emacs requiring 500MB of space. Typically it is about 90MB.



user@user-desktop:/$ sudo apt-get purge --auto-remove emacs25
Reading package lists... Done
Building dependency tree
Reading state information... Done
The following packages will be REMOVED:
audacity-data* emacs-snapshot-common* emacs25* gcc-5-base:i386*
gir1.2-keybinder-3.0* libasound2:i386* libasyncns0:i386* libchromaprint0*
libcrypto++9v5* libdbus-1-3:i386* libechonest2.3* libfftw3-single3:i386*
libflac++6v5* libflac8:i386* libftgl2* libgomp1:i386* libice6:i386*
libid3tag0* libjack-jackd2-0:i386* libjson-c2:i386* libkeybinder-3.0-0*
liblastfm1* liblilv-0-0* libllvm4.0* libllvm5.0* libltdl7:i386*
libogg0:i386* liborc-0.4-0:i386* libportsmf0v5* libprojectm2v5* libqjson0*
libqmi-glib1* libqpdf17* libqxt-core0* libqxt-gui0* libsamplerate0:i386*
libsbsms10* libserd-0-0* libsm6:i386* libsndfile1:i386* libsodium18*
libsord-0-0* libsoundtouch1* libspeexdsp1:i386* libsratom-0-0*
libstdc++6:i386* libsuil-0-0* libsystemd0:i386* libtdb1:i386* libudev1:i386*
libvamp-hostsdk3v5* libvorbis0a:i386* libvorbisenc2:i386*
libwebrtc-audio-processing-0:i386* libwrap0:i386* libwxbase3.0-0v5*
libwxgtk3.0-0v5* libx11-6:i386* libx11-xcb1:i386* libxau6:i386*
libxcb1:i386* libxdmcp6:i386* libxext6:i386* libxtst6:i386*
linux-headers-4.4.0-128* linux-headers-4.4.0-128-generic*
linux-image-4.4.0-128-generic* linux-image-extra-4.4.0-128-generic*
projectm-data* ttf-dejavu-core*
0 upgraded, 0 newly installed, 70 to remove and 130 not upgraded.
1 not fully installed or removed.
After this operation, 561 MB disk space will be freed.









share|improve this question

















  • 1





    If you only installed emacs25 recently (or semi-recently), why not go & look in your apt/logs to see what was added when you installed it. That would be the first thing I'd do if I was in your position.

    – guiverc
    1 hour ago











  • @guiverc I tried to install it very recently. However, I have had Emacs 24 for a long time and would like to make sure that that is working without hiccups.

    – MadPhysicist
    1 hour ago






  • 1





    I would still look in your logs, I just looked in my own apt logs and they go back a year on this box. I did/do see kernel references which I can't imagine being related to emacs25 so I suspect your system is using the purge to also do a clean-up, but I usually use snaps if I want two+ versions so I avoid the issue you've got. I would still look for the emacs25 install as whatever was added at the time should be removed (unless it is used by other apps added to your system since then)

    – guiverc
    1 hour ago











  • I am not very familiar with this task. Where should I look?

    – MadPhysicist
    1 hour ago











  • Your logs are in /var/log/ with apt|dpkg (or packaging task) logs in /var/log/apt/. The most recent will be history.log, with older files gzip'd (to save space) & also there (zcat would be used to view a .gz file instead of usual cat etc)

    – guiverc
    1 hour ago
















0















I was experimenting with having two different versions of Emacs (24 and 25) side-by-side on my Ubuntu 16.04 machine. Now I would like to remove Emacs 25 because it errored during the installation (different story).



When I run the command to do so, I see that it wants to remove a lot of dependencies. I do not know much about these packages. How critical are they? Are all of them due to Emacs installation? I do not recall Emacs requiring 500MB of space. Typically it is about 90MB.



user@user-desktop:/$ sudo apt-get purge --auto-remove emacs25
Reading package lists... Done
Building dependency tree
Reading state information... Done
The following packages will be REMOVED:
audacity-data* emacs-snapshot-common* emacs25* gcc-5-base:i386*
gir1.2-keybinder-3.0* libasound2:i386* libasyncns0:i386* libchromaprint0*
libcrypto++9v5* libdbus-1-3:i386* libechonest2.3* libfftw3-single3:i386*
libflac++6v5* libflac8:i386* libftgl2* libgomp1:i386* libice6:i386*
libid3tag0* libjack-jackd2-0:i386* libjson-c2:i386* libkeybinder-3.0-0*
liblastfm1* liblilv-0-0* libllvm4.0* libllvm5.0* libltdl7:i386*
libogg0:i386* liborc-0.4-0:i386* libportsmf0v5* libprojectm2v5* libqjson0*
libqmi-glib1* libqpdf17* libqxt-core0* libqxt-gui0* libsamplerate0:i386*
libsbsms10* libserd-0-0* libsm6:i386* libsndfile1:i386* libsodium18*
libsord-0-0* libsoundtouch1* libspeexdsp1:i386* libsratom-0-0*
libstdc++6:i386* libsuil-0-0* libsystemd0:i386* libtdb1:i386* libudev1:i386*
libvamp-hostsdk3v5* libvorbis0a:i386* libvorbisenc2:i386*
libwebrtc-audio-processing-0:i386* libwrap0:i386* libwxbase3.0-0v5*
libwxgtk3.0-0v5* libx11-6:i386* libx11-xcb1:i386* libxau6:i386*
libxcb1:i386* libxdmcp6:i386* libxext6:i386* libxtst6:i386*
linux-headers-4.4.0-128* linux-headers-4.4.0-128-generic*
linux-image-4.4.0-128-generic* linux-image-extra-4.4.0-128-generic*
projectm-data* ttf-dejavu-core*
0 upgraded, 0 newly installed, 70 to remove and 130 not upgraded.
1 not fully installed or removed.
After this operation, 561 MB disk space will be freed.









share|improve this question

















  • 1





    If you only installed emacs25 recently (or semi-recently), why not go & look in your apt/logs to see what was added when you installed it. That would be the first thing I'd do if I was in your position.

    – guiverc
    1 hour ago











  • @guiverc I tried to install it very recently. However, I have had Emacs 24 for a long time and would like to make sure that that is working without hiccups.

    – MadPhysicist
    1 hour ago






  • 1





    I would still look in your logs, I just looked in my own apt logs and they go back a year on this box. I did/do see kernel references which I can't imagine being related to emacs25 so I suspect your system is using the purge to also do a clean-up, but I usually use snaps if I want two+ versions so I avoid the issue you've got. I would still look for the emacs25 install as whatever was added at the time should be removed (unless it is used by other apps added to your system since then)

    – guiverc
    1 hour ago











  • I am not very familiar with this task. Where should I look?

    – MadPhysicist
    1 hour ago











  • Your logs are in /var/log/ with apt|dpkg (or packaging task) logs in /var/log/apt/. The most recent will be history.log, with older files gzip'd (to save space) & also there (zcat would be used to view a .gz file instead of usual cat etc)

    – guiverc
    1 hour ago














0












0








0








I was experimenting with having two different versions of Emacs (24 and 25) side-by-side on my Ubuntu 16.04 machine. Now I would like to remove Emacs 25 because it errored during the installation (different story).



When I run the command to do so, I see that it wants to remove a lot of dependencies. I do not know much about these packages. How critical are they? Are all of them due to Emacs installation? I do not recall Emacs requiring 500MB of space. Typically it is about 90MB.



user@user-desktop:/$ sudo apt-get purge --auto-remove emacs25
Reading package lists... Done
Building dependency tree
Reading state information... Done
The following packages will be REMOVED:
audacity-data* emacs-snapshot-common* emacs25* gcc-5-base:i386*
gir1.2-keybinder-3.0* libasound2:i386* libasyncns0:i386* libchromaprint0*
libcrypto++9v5* libdbus-1-3:i386* libechonest2.3* libfftw3-single3:i386*
libflac++6v5* libflac8:i386* libftgl2* libgomp1:i386* libice6:i386*
libid3tag0* libjack-jackd2-0:i386* libjson-c2:i386* libkeybinder-3.0-0*
liblastfm1* liblilv-0-0* libllvm4.0* libllvm5.0* libltdl7:i386*
libogg0:i386* liborc-0.4-0:i386* libportsmf0v5* libprojectm2v5* libqjson0*
libqmi-glib1* libqpdf17* libqxt-core0* libqxt-gui0* libsamplerate0:i386*
libsbsms10* libserd-0-0* libsm6:i386* libsndfile1:i386* libsodium18*
libsord-0-0* libsoundtouch1* libspeexdsp1:i386* libsratom-0-0*
libstdc++6:i386* libsuil-0-0* libsystemd0:i386* libtdb1:i386* libudev1:i386*
libvamp-hostsdk3v5* libvorbis0a:i386* libvorbisenc2:i386*
libwebrtc-audio-processing-0:i386* libwrap0:i386* libwxbase3.0-0v5*
libwxgtk3.0-0v5* libx11-6:i386* libx11-xcb1:i386* libxau6:i386*
libxcb1:i386* libxdmcp6:i386* libxext6:i386* libxtst6:i386*
linux-headers-4.4.0-128* linux-headers-4.4.0-128-generic*
linux-image-4.4.0-128-generic* linux-image-extra-4.4.0-128-generic*
projectm-data* ttf-dejavu-core*
0 upgraded, 0 newly installed, 70 to remove and 130 not upgraded.
1 not fully installed or removed.
After this operation, 561 MB disk space will be freed.









share|improve this question














I was experimenting with having two different versions of Emacs (24 and 25) side-by-side on my Ubuntu 16.04 machine. Now I would like to remove Emacs 25 because it errored during the installation (different story).



When I run the command to do so, I see that it wants to remove a lot of dependencies. I do not know much about these packages. How critical are they? Are all of them due to Emacs installation? I do not recall Emacs requiring 500MB of space. Typically it is about 90MB.



user@user-desktop:/$ sudo apt-get purge --auto-remove emacs25
Reading package lists... Done
Building dependency tree
Reading state information... Done
The following packages will be REMOVED:
audacity-data* emacs-snapshot-common* emacs25* gcc-5-base:i386*
gir1.2-keybinder-3.0* libasound2:i386* libasyncns0:i386* libchromaprint0*
libcrypto++9v5* libdbus-1-3:i386* libechonest2.3* libfftw3-single3:i386*
libflac++6v5* libflac8:i386* libftgl2* libgomp1:i386* libice6:i386*
libid3tag0* libjack-jackd2-0:i386* libjson-c2:i386* libkeybinder-3.0-0*
liblastfm1* liblilv-0-0* libllvm4.0* libllvm5.0* libltdl7:i386*
libogg0:i386* liborc-0.4-0:i386* libportsmf0v5* libprojectm2v5* libqjson0*
libqmi-glib1* libqpdf17* libqxt-core0* libqxt-gui0* libsamplerate0:i386*
libsbsms10* libserd-0-0* libsm6:i386* libsndfile1:i386* libsodium18*
libsord-0-0* libsoundtouch1* libspeexdsp1:i386* libsratom-0-0*
libstdc++6:i386* libsuil-0-0* libsystemd0:i386* libtdb1:i386* libudev1:i386*
libvamp-hostsdk3v5* libvorbis0a:i386* libvorbisenc2:i386*
libwebrtc-audio-processing-0:i386* libwrap0:i386* libwxbase3.0-0v5*
libwxgtk3.0-0v5* libx11-6:i386* libx11-xcb1:i386* libxau6:i386*
libxcb1:i386* libxdmcp6:i386* libxext6:i386* libxtst6:i386*
linux-headers-4.4.0-128* linux-headers-4.4.0-128-generic*
linux-image-4.4.0-128-generic* linux-image-extra-4.4.0-128-generic*
projectm-data* ttf-dejavu-core*
0 upgraded, 0 newly installed, 70 to remove and 130 not upgraded.
1 not fully installed or removed.
After this operation, 561 MB disk space will be freed.






apt package-management dpkg emacs purge






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked 1 hour ago









MadPhysicistMadPhysicist

1167




1167







  • 1





    If you only installed emacs25 recently (or semi-recently), why not go & look in your apt/logs to see what was added when you installed it. That would be the first thing I'd do if I was in your position.

    – guiverc
    1 hour ago











  • @guiverc I tried to install it very recently. However, I have had Emacs 24 for a long time and would like to make sure that that is working without hiccups.

    – MadPhysicist
    1 hour ago






  • 1





    I would still look in your logs, I just looked in my own apt logs and they go back a year on this box. I did/do see kernel references which I can't imagine being related to emacs25 so I suspect your system is using the purge to also do a clean-up, but I usually use snaps if I want two+ versions so I avoid the issue you've got. I would still look for the emacs25 install as whatever was added at the time should be removed (unless it is used by other apps added to your system since then)

    – guiverc
    1 hour ago











  • I am not very familiar with this task. Where should I look?

    – MadPhysicist
    1 hour ago











  • Your logs are in /var/log/ with apt|dpkg (or packaging task) logs in /var/log/apt/. The most recent will be history.log, with older files gzip'd (to save space) & also there (zcat would be used to view a .gz file instead of usual cat etc)

    – guiverc
    1 hour ago













  • 1





    If you only installed emacs25 recently (or semi-recently), why not go & look in your apt/logs to see what was added when you installed it. That would be the first thing I'd do if I was in your position.

    – guiverc
    1 hour ago











  • @guiverc I tried to install it very recently. However, I have had Emacs 24 for a long time and would like to make sure that that is working without hiccups.

    – MadPhysicist
    1 hour ago






  • 1





    I would still look in your logs, I just looked in my own apt logs and they go back a year on this box. I did/do see kernel references which I can't imagine being related to emacs25 so I suspect your system is using the purge to also do a clean-up, but I usually use snaps if I want two+ versions so I avoid the issue you've got. I would still look for the emacs25 install as whatever was added at the time should be removed (unless it is used by other apps added to your system since then)

    – guiverc
    1 hour ago











  • I am not very familiar with this task. Where should I look?

    – MadPhysicist
    1 hour ago











  • Your logs are in /var/log/ with apt|dpkg (or packaging task) logs in /var/log/apt/. The most recent will be history.log, with older files gzip'd (to save space) & also there (zcat would be used to view a .gz file instead of usual cat etc)

    – guiverc
    1 hour ago








1




1





If you only installed emacs25 recently (or semi-recently), why not go & look in your apt/logs to see what was added when you installed it. That would be the first thing I'd do if I was in your position.

– guiverc
1 hour ago





If you only installed emacs25 recently (or semi-recently), why not go & look in your apt/logs to see what was added when you installed it. That would be the first thing I'd do if I was in your position.

– guiverc
1 hour ago













@guiverc I tried to install it very recently. However, I have had Emacs 24 for a long time and would like to make sure that that is working without hiccups.

– MadPhysicist
1 hour ago





@guiverc I tried to install it very recently. However, I have had Emacs 24 for a long time and would like to make sure that that is working without hiccups.

– MadPhysicist
1 hour ago




1




1





I would still look in your logs, I just looked in my own apt logs and they go back a year on this box. I did/do see kernel references which I can't imagine being related to emacs25 so I suspect your system is using the purge to also do a clean-up, but I usually use snaps if I want two+ versions so I avoid the issue you've got. I would still look for the emacs25 install as whatever was added at the time should be removed (unless it is used by other apps added to your system since then)

– guiverc
1 hour ago





I would still look in your logs, I just looked in my own apt logs and they go back a year on this box. I did/do see kernel references which I can't imagine being related to emacs25 so I suspect your system is using the purge to also do a clean-up, but I usually use snaps if I want two+ versions so I avoid the issue you've got. I would still look for the emacs25 install as whatever was added at the time should be removed (unless it is used by other apps added to your system since then)

– guiverc
1 hour ago













I am not very familiar with this task. Where should I look?

– MadPhysicist
1 hour ago





I am not very familiar with this task. Where should I look?

– MadPhysicist
1 hour ago













Your logs are in /var/log/ with apt|dpkg (or packaging task) logs in /var/log/apt/. The most recent will be history.log, with older files gzip'd (to save space) & also there (zcat would be used to view a .gz file instead of usual cat etc)

– guiverc
1 hour ago






Your logs are in /var/log/ with apt|dpkg (or packaging task) logs in /var/log/apt/. The most recent will be history.log, with older files gzip'd (to save space) & also there (zcat would be used to view a .gz file instead of usual cat etc)

– guiverc
1 hour ago











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