On 25/07/2003 at 21:26:31(-0600), Dave Nellans used 1.4K just to say: > I agree with brad, I proposed the emerge inject solution was how this > problem was intended to be dealt with but couldn't quite make sense of > the reason this didn't work from the thread. > > could someone possibly clearly give the arguement against injecting > again for us slow people? The problems as I get them, are: - Injecting the sources, would work, but it would require reinjecting every newer version, or else an "emerge -u" would upgrade the version for us, when for example upgrading a package that depends on the sources. - Injecting a sufficiently big, non-existing version would not work, because an emerge -u (even -U) would downgrade the version to the highest available, i.e. it would install a version. It seems that having a dummy-sources whose version does not change would solve this problem. -- \ Georgi Georgiev \ IBM's original motto: Cogito ergo vendo; \ / chutz@gg3.net / vendo ergo sum. / \ +81(90)6266-1163 \ \