~mvo/apt/debian-sid : revision 2202

16

&apt-author.jgunthorpe;

17

&apt-author.team;

18

19

<firstname>Daniel</firstname>

20

<surname>Burrows</surname>

19

&apt-name.dburrows;

21

20

<contrib>Initial documentation of Debug::*.</contrib>

22

<email>dburrows@debian.org</email>

23

21

</author>

24

22

&apt-email;

25

23

&apt-product;

26

24

27

<date>16 January 2010</date>

25

28

26

</refentryinfo>

29

27

30

28

127

125

<para>All of the APT tools take a -o option which allows an arbitrary configuration

128

126

directive to be specified on the command line. The syntax is a full option

129

127

name (<literal>APT::Get::Assume-Yes</literal> for instance) followed by an equals

130

sign then the new value of the option. Lists can be appended too by adding

131

a trailing :: to the list name. (As you might suspect: The scope syntax can't be used

132

on the command line.)</para>

128

sign then the new value of the option. To append a new element to a list, add a

129

trailing :: to the name of the list. (As you might suspect: The scope syntax can't

130

be used on the command line.)</para>

133

131

134

132

<para>Note that you can use :: only for appending one item per line to a list and

135

133

that you should not use it in combination with the scope syntax.

136

134

(The scope syntax implicit insert ::) Using both syntaxes together will trigger a bug

137

which some users unfortunately relay on: An option with the unusual name "<literal>::</literal>"

135

which some users unfortunately depend on: An option with the unusual name "<literal>::</literal>"

138

136

which acts like every other option with a name. These introduces many problems

139

137

including that a user who writes multiple lines in this <emphasis>wrong</emphasis> syntax in

140

138

the hope to append to a list will gain the opposite as only the last assignment for this option

148

146

options for all of the tools.</para>

149

147

150

148

151

<varlistentry><term>Architecture</term>

149

<varlistentry><term><option>Architecture</option></term>

152

150

<listitem><para>System Architecture; sets the architecture to use when fetching files and

153

151

parsing package lists. The internal default is the architecture apt was

154

152

compiled for.</para></listitem>

155

153

</varlistentry>

156

154

157

<varlistentry><term>Architectures</term>

158

<listitem><para>All Architectures the system supports. Processors implementing the <literal>amd64</literal>

159

are e.g. also able to execute binaries compiled for <literal>i386</literal>; This list is use when fetching files and

155

<varlistentry><term><option>Architectures</option></term>

156

<listitem><para>All Architectures the system supports. Processors implementing the

157

<literal>amd64</literal> (also called <literal>x86-64</literal>) instruction set are

158

e.g. also able to execute binaries compiled for the <literal>i386</literal>

159

(<literal>x86</literal>) instruction set; This list is use when fetching files and

160

parsing package lists. The internal default is always the native architecture (<literal>APT::Architecture</literal>)

161

and all foreign architectures it can retrieve by calling <command>dpkg --print-foreign-architectures</command>.

162

</para></listitem>

163

</varlistentry>

164

165

<varlistentry><term>Default-Release</term>

165

<varlistentry><term><option>Default-Release</option></term>

166

<listitem><para>Default release to install packages from if more than one

167

version available. Contains release name, codename or release version. Examples: 'stable', 'testing',

168

'unstable', '&stable-codename;', '&testing-codename;', '4.0', '5.0*'. See also &apt-preferences;.</para></listitem>

169

</varlistentry>

170

171

<varlistentry><term>Ignore-Hold</term>

171

<varlistentry><term><option>Ignore-Hold</option></term>

172

<listitem><para>Ignore Held packages; This global option causes the problem resolver to

173

ignore held packages in its decision making.</para></listitem>

174

</varlistentry>

175

176

<varlistentry><term>Clean-Installed</term>

176

<varlistentry><term><option>Clean-Installed</option></term>

177

<listitem><para>Defaults to on. When turned on the autoclean feature will remove any packages

178

which can no longer be downloaded from the cache. If turned off then

179

packages that are locally installed are also excluded from cleaning - but

180

note that APT provides no direct means to reinstall them.</para></listitem>

181

</varlistentry>

182

183

<varlistentry><term>Immediate-Configure</term>

183

<varlistentry><term><option>Immediate-Configure</option></term>

184

<listitem><para>Defaults to on which will cause APT to install essential and important packages

185

as fast as possible in the install/upgrade operation. This is done to limit the effect of a failing

186

&dpkg; call: If this option is disabled APT does treat an important package in the same way as

203

improving or correcting the upgrade process.</para></listitem>

204

</varlistentry>

205

206

<varlistentry><term>Force-LoopBreak</term>

206

<varlistentry><term><option>Force-LoopBreak</option></term>

207

<listitem><para>Never Enable this option unless you -really- know what you are doing. It

208

permits APT to temporarily remove an essential package to break a

209

Conflicts/Conflicts or Conflicts/Pre-Depend loop between two essential

212

anything that those packages depend on.</para></listitem>

213

</varlistentry>

214

215

<varlistentry><term>Cache-Start, Cache-Grow and Cache-Limit</term>

215

<varlistentry><term><option>Cache-Start</option></term><term><option>Cache-Grow</option></term><term><option>Cache-Limit</option></term>

216

<listitem><para>APT uses since version 0.7.26 a resizable memory mapped cache file to store the 'available'

217

information. <literal>Cache-Start</literal> acts as a hint to which size the Cache will grow

218

and is therefore the amount of memory APT will request at startup. The default value is

219

20971520 bytes (~20 MB). Note that these amount of space need to be available for APT

220

otherwise it will likely fail ungracefully, so for memory restricted devices these value should

221

be lowered while on systems with a lot of configured sources this might be increased.

222

<literal>Cache-Grow</literal> defines in byte with the default of 1048576 (~1 MB) how much

219

20971520 bytes (~20 MB). Note that this amount of space needs to be available for APT

220

otherwise it will likely fail ungracefully, so for memory restricted devices this value should

221

be lowered while on systems with a lot of configured sources it should be increased.

222

<literal>Cache-Grow</literal> defines in bytes with the default of 1048576 (~1 MB) how much

223

the Cache size will be increased in the event the space defined by <literal>Cache-Start</literal>

224

is not enough. These value will be applied again and again until either the cache is big

225

enough to store all information or the size of the cache reaches the <literal>Cache-Limit</literal>.

228

</para></listitem>

229

</varlistentry>

230

231

<varlistentry><term>Build-Essential</term>

231

<varlistentry><term><option>Build-Essential</option></term>

232

<listitem><para>Defines which package(s) are considered essential build dependencies.</para></listitem>

233

</varlistentry>

234

235

235

236

<listitem><para>The Get subsection controls the &apt-get; tool, please see its

237

documentation for more information about the options here.</para></listitem>

238

</varlistentry>

239

240

<varlistentry><term>Cache</term>

240

<varlistentry><term><option>Cache</option></term>

241

<listitem><para>The Cache subsection controls the &apt-cache; tool, please see its

242

documentation for more information about the options here.</para></listitem>

243

</varlistentry>

244

245

<varlistentry><term>CDROM</term>

245

<varlistentry><term><option>CDROM</option></term>

246

<listitem><para>The CDROM subsection controls the &apt-cdrom; tool, please see its

247

documentation for more information about the options here.</para></listitem>

248

</varlistentry>

254

and the URI handlers.

255

256

257

<varlistentry><term>Check-Valid-Until</term>

257

<varlistentry><term><option>Check-Valid-Until</option></term>

258

<listitem><para>Security related option defaulting to true as an

259

expiring validation for a Release file prevents longtime replay attacks

260

and can e.g. also help users to identify no longer updated mirrors -

265

</para></listitem>

266

</varlistentry>

267

268

<varlistentry><term>Max-ValidTime</term>

268

<varlistentry><term><option>Max-ValidTime</option></term>

269

<listitem><para>Seconds the Release file should be considered valid after

270

it was created (indicated by the <literal>Date</literal> header).

271

If the Release file itself includes a <literal>Valid-Until</literal> header

272

the earlier date of the two is used as the expiration date.

273

The default value is <literal>0</literal> which stands for "for ever".

273

The default value is <literal>0</literal> which stands for "for ever valid".

274

Archive specific settings can be made by appending the label of the archive

275

to the option name.

276

</para></listitem>

277

</varlistentry>

278

279

<varlistentry><term>Min-ValidTime</term>

279

<varlistentry><term><option>Min-ValidTime</option></term>

280

<listitem><para>Minimum of seconds the Release file should be considered

281

valid after it was created (indicated by the <literal>Date</literal> header).

282

Use this if you need to use a seldomly updated (local) mirror of a more

287

</para></listitem>

288

</varlistentry>

289

290

<varlistentry><term>PDiffs</term>

290

<varlistentry><term><option>PDiffs</option></term>

291

<listitem><para>Try to download deltas called <literal>PDiffs</literal> for

292

Packages or Sources files instead of downloading whole ones. True

293

by default.</para>

294

<para>Two sub-options to limit the use of PDiffs are also available:

295

With <literal>FileLimit</literal> can be specified how many PDiff files

296

are downloaded at most to patch a file. <literal>SizeLimit</literal>

296

are downloaded at most to update a file. <literal>SizeLimit</literal>

297

on the other hand is the maximum percentage of the size of all patches

298

compared to the size of the targeted file. If one of these limits is

299

exceeded the complete file is downloaded instead of the patches.

300

</para></listitem>

301

</varlistentry>

302

303

<varlistentry><term>Queue-Mode</term>

303

<varlistentry><term><option>Queue-Mode</option></term>

304

<listitem><para>Queuing mode; <literal>Queue-Mode</literal> can be one of <literal>host</literal> or

305

<literal>access</literal> which determines how APT parallelizes outgoing

306

connections. <literal>host</literal> means that one connection per target host

308

will be opened.</para></listitem>

309

</varlistentry>

310

311

<varlistentry><term>Retries</term>

311

<varlistentry><term><option>Retries</option></term>

312

<listitem><para>Number of retries to perform. If this is non-zero APT will retry failed

313

files the given number of times.</para></listitem>

314

</varlistentry>

315

316

<varlistentry><term>Source-Symlinks</term>

316

<varlistentry><term><option>Source-Symlinks</option></term>

317

<listitem><para>Use symlinks for source archives. If set to true then source archives will

318

be symlinked when possible instead of copying. True is the default.</para></listitem>

319

</varlistentry>

320

321

321

322

<listitem><para>HTTP URIs; http::Proxy is the default http proxy to use. It is in the

323

standard form of <literal>http://[[user][:pass]@]host[:port]/</literal>. Per

324

host proxies can also be specified by using the form

340

<para>The option <literal>timeout</literal> sets the timeout timer used by the method,

341

this applies to all things including connection timeout and data timeout.</para>

342

343

<para>One setting is provided to control the pipeline depth in cases where the

344

remote server is not RFC conforming or buggy (such as Squid 2.0.2).

345

<literal>Acquire::http::Pipeline-Depth</literal> can be a value from 0 to 5

346

indicating how many outstanding requests APT should send. A value of

347

zero MUST be specified if the remote host does not properly linger

348

on TCP connections - otherwise data corruption will occur. Hosts which

349

require this are in violation of RFC 2068.</para>

343

<para>The setting <literal>Acquire::http::Pipeline-Depth</literal> can be used to

344

enabled HTTP pipeling (RFC 2616 section 8.1.2.2) which can be beneficial e.g. on

345

high-latency connections. It specifies how many requests are send in a pipeline.

346

Previous APT versions had a default of 10 for this setting, but the default value

347

is now 0 (= disabled) to avoid problems with the ever-growing amount of webservers

348

and proxies which choose to not conform to the HTTP/1.1 specification.</para>

349

350

<para><literal>Acquire::http::AllowRedirect</literal> controls if APT will follow

351

redirects, which is enabled by default.</para>

350

352

351

353

<para>The used bandwidth can be limited with <literal>Acquire::http::Dl-Limit</literal>

352

354

which accepts integer values in kilobyte. The default value is 0 which deactivates

359

361

</listitem>

360

362

</varlistentry>

361

363

362

<varlistentry><term>https</term>

364

<varlistentry><term><option>https</option></term>

363

365

<listitem><para>HTTPS URIs. Cache-control, Timeout, AllowRedirect, Dl-Limit and

364

366

proxy options are the same as for <literal>http</literal> method and will also

365

367

default to the options from the <literal>http</literal> method if they are not

384

386

<literal><host>::SslForceVersion</literal> is corresponding per-host option.

385

387

</para></listitem></varlistentry>

386

388

387

389

388

390

<listitem><para>FTP URIs; ftp::Proxy is the default ftp proxy to use. It is in the

389

391

standard form of <literal>ftp://[[user][:pass]@]host[:port]/</literal>. Per

390

392

host proxies can also be specified by using the form

423

425

do not support RFC2428.</para></listitem>

424

426

</varlistentry>

425

427

426

<varlistentry><term>cdrom</term>

428

<varlistentry><term><option>cdrom</option></term>

427

429

<listitem><para>CDROM URIs; the only setting for CDROM URIs is the mount point,

428

430

<literal>cdrom::Mount</literal> which must be the mount point for the CDROM drive

429

431

as specified in <filename>/etc/fstab</filename>. It is possible to provide

434

436

commands can be specified using UMount.</para></listitem>

435

437

</varlistentry>

436

438

437

439

438

440

<listitem><para>GPGV URIs; the only option for GPGV URIs is the option to pass additional parameters to gpgv.

439

441

<literal>gpgv::Options</literal> Additional options passed to gpgv.

440

442

</para></listitem>

441

443

</varlistentry>

442

444

443

<varlistentry><term>CompressionTypes</term>

445

<varlistentry><term><option>CompressionTypes</option></term>

444

446

<listitem><para>List of compression types which are understood by the acquire methods.

445

447

Files like <filename>Packages</filename> can be available in various compression formats.

446

448

Per default the acquire methods can decompress <command>bzip2</command>, <command>lzma</command>

468

470

useable for local mirrors.</para></listitem>

469

471

</varlistentry>

470

472

471

<varlistentry><term>GzipIndexes</term>

473

<varlistentry><term><option>GzipIndexes</option></term>

472

474

473

475

When downloading <literal>gzip</literal> compressed indexes (Packages, Sources, or

474

476

Translations), keep them gzip compressed locally instead of unpacking

477

479

</para></listitem>

478

480

</varlistentry>

479

481

480

<varlistentry><term>Languages</term>

482

<varlistentry><term><option>Languages</option></term>

481

483

<listitem><para>The Languages subsection controls which <filename>Translation</filename> files are downloaded

482

484

and in which order APT tries to display the Description-Translations. APT will try to display the first

483

485

available Description in the Language which is listed at first. Languages can be defined with their

494

496

actually use them if the environment doesn't specify this languages. So the following example configuration will

495

497

result in the order "en, de" in an english and in "de, en" in a german localization. Note that "fr" is downloaded,

496

498

but not used if APT is not used in a french localization, in such an environment the order would be "fr, de, en".

497

<programlisting>Acquire::Languages { "environment"; "de"; "en"; "none"; "fr"; };</programlisting></para></listitem>

499

<programlisting>Acquire::Languages { "environment"; "de"; "en"; "none"; "fr"; };</programlisting></para>

500

<para>Note: To prevent problems resulting from APT being executed in different environments

501

(e.g. by different users or by other programs) all Translation files which are found in

502

<filename>/var/lib/apt/lists/</filename> will be added to the end of the list

503

(after an implicit "<literal>none</literal>").</para>

504

</listitem>

498

505

</varlistentry>

499

506

500

507

</variablelist>

506

513

<para>The <literal>Dir::State</literal> section has directories that pertain to local

507

514

state information. <literal>lists</literal> is the directory to place downloaded

508

515

package lists in and <literal>status</literal> is the name of the dpkg status file.

509

<literal>preferences</literal> is the name of the APT preferences file.

516

<literal>preferences</literal> is the name of the APT <filename>preferences</filename> file.

510

517

<literal>Dir::State</literal> contains the default directory to prefix on all sub

511

518

items if they do not start with <filename>/</filename> or <filename>./</filename>.</para>

512

519

565

572

control the default behaviour. These are in the <literal>DSelect</literal> section.</para>

566

573

567

574

568

<varlistentry><term>Clean</term>

575

<varlistentry><term><option>Clean</option></term>

569

576

<listitem><para>Cache Clean mode; this value may be one of always, prompt, auto,

570

577

pre-auto and never. always and prompt will remove all packages from

571

578

the cache after upgrading, prompt (the default) does so conditionally.

574

581

action before downloading new packages.</para></listitem>

575

582

</varlistentry>

576

583

577

<varlistentry><term>options</term>

584

<varlistentry><term><option>options</option></term>

578

585

<listitem><para>The contents of this variable is passed to &apt-get; as command line

579

586

options when it is run for the install phase.</para></listitem>

580

587

</varlistentry>

581

588

582

<varlistentry><term>Updateoptions</term>

589

<varlistentry><term><option>Updateoptions</option></term>

583

590

<listitem><para>The contents of this variable is passed to &apt-get; as command line

584

591

options when it is run for the update phase.</para></listitem>

585

592

</varlistentry>

586

593

587

<varlistentry><term>PromptAfterUpdate</term>

594

<varlistentry><term><option>PromptAfterUpdate</option></term>

588

595

<listitem><para>If true the [U]pdate operation in &dselect; will always prompt to continue.

589

596

The default is to prompt only on error.</para></listitem>

590

597

</varlistentry>

596

603

in the <literal>DPkg</literal> section.</para>

597

604

598

605

599

<varlistentry><term>options</term>

606

<varlistentry><term><option>options</option></term>

600

607

<listitem><para>This is a list of options to pass to dpkg. The options must be specified

601

608

using the list notation and each list item is passed as a single argument

602

609

to &dpkg;.</para></listitem>

603

610

</varlistentry>

604

611

605

<varlistentry><term>Pre-Invoke</term><term>Post-Invoke</term>

612

<varlistentry><term><option>Pre-Invoke</option></term><term><option>Post-Invoke</option></term>

606

613

<listitem><para>This is a list of shell commands to run before/after invoking &dpkg;.

607

614

Like <literal>options</literal> this must be specified in list notation. The

608

615

commands are invoked in order using <filename>/bin/sh</filename>, should any

609

616

fail APT will abort.</para></listitem>

610

617

</varlistentry>

611

618

612

<varlistentry><term>Pre-Install-Pkgs</term>

619

<varlistentry><term><option>Pre-Install-Pkgs</option></term>

613

620

<listitem><para>This is a list of shell commands to run before invoking dpkg. Like

614

621

<literal>options</literal> this must be specified in list notation. The commands

615

622

are invoked in order using <filename>/bin/sh</filename>, should any fail APT

623

630

command given to <literal>Pre-Install-Pkgs</literal>.</para></listitem>

624

631

</varlistentry>

625

632

626

<varlistentry><term>Run-Directory</term>

633

<varlistentry><term><option>Run-Directory</option></term>

627

634

<listitem><para>APT chdirs to this directory before invoking dpkg, the default is

628

635

629

636

</varlistentry>

630

637

631

<varlistentry><term>Build-options</term>

638

<varlistentry><term><option>Build-options</option></term>

632

639

<listitem><para>These options are passed to &dpkg-buildpackage; when compiling packages,

633

640

the default is to disable signing and produce all binaries.</para></listitem>

634

641

</varlistentry>

656

663

DPkg::TriggersPending "true";</literallayout></para>

657

664

658

665

659

<varlistentry><term>DPkg::NoTriggers</term>

666

<varlistentry><term><option>DPkg::NoTriggers</option></term>

660

667

<listitem><para>Add the no triggers flag to all dpkg calls (except the ConfigurePending call).

661

668

See &dpkg; if you are interested in what this actually means. In short: dpkg will not run the

662

669

triggers when this flag is present unless it is explicitly called to do so in an extra call.

664

671

meaning: Previously these option only append --no-triggers to the configure calls to dpkg -

665

672

now apt will add these flag also to the unpack and remove calls.</para></listitem>

666

673

</varlistentry>

667

<varlistentry><term>PackageManager::Configure</term>

674

<varlistentry><term><option>PackageManager::Configure</option></term>

668

675

<listitem><para>Valid values are "<literal>all</literal>", "<literal>smart</literal>" and "<literal>no</literal>".

669

676

"<literal>all</literal>" is the default value and causes APT to configure all packages explicit.

670

677

The "<literal>smart</literal>" way is it to configure only packages which need to be configured before

675

682

default as otherwise the system could end in an unconfigured status which could be unbootable!

676

683

</para></listitem>

677

684

</varlistentry>

678

<varlistentry><term>DPkg::ConfigurePending</term>

685

<varlistentry><term><option>DPkg::ConfigurePending</option></term>

679

686

<listitem><para>If this option is set apt will call <command>dpkg --configure --pending</command>

680

687

to let dpkg handle all required configurations and triggers. This option is activated automatic

681

688

per default if the previous option is not set to <literal>all</literal>, but deactivating could be useful

682

689

if you want to run APT multiple times in a row - e.g. in an installer. In these sceneries you could

683

690

deactivate this option in all but the last run.</para></listitem>

684

691

</varlistentry>

685

<varlistentry><term>DPkg::TriggersPending</term>

692

<varlistentry><term><option>DPkg::TriggersPending</option></term>

686

693

<listitem><para>Useful for <literal>smart</literal> configuration as a package which has pending

687

694

triggers is not considered as <literal>installed</literal> and dpkg treats them as <literal>unpacked</literal>

688

695

currently which is a dealbreaker for Pre-Dependencies (see debbugs #526774). Note that this will

689

696

process all triggers, not only the triggers needed to configure this package.</para></listitem>

690

697

</varlistentry>

691

<varlistentry><term>PackageManager::UnpackAll</term>

698

<varlistentry><term><option>PackageManager::UnpackAll</option></term>

692

699

<listitem><para>As the configuration can be deferred to be done at the end by dpkg it can be

693

700

tried to order the unpack series only by critical needs, e.g. by Pre-Depends. Default is true

694

701

and therefore the "old" method of ordering in various steps by everything. While both method

696

703

this method is very experimental and needs further improvements before becoming really useful.

697

704

</para></listitem>

698

705

</varlistentry>

699

<varlistentry><term>OrderList::Score::Immediate</term>

706

<varlistentry><term><option>OrderList::Score::Immediate</option></term>

700

707

<listitem><para>Essential packages (and there dependencies) should be configured immediately

701

708

after unpacking. It will be a good idea to do this quite early in the upgrade process as these

702

709

these configure calls require currently also <literal>DPkg::TriggersPending</literal> which

779

786

780

787

781

788

782

<term><literal>Debug::Acquire::cdrom</literal></term>

789

<term><option>Debug::Acquire::cdrom</option></term>

783

790

784

791

785

792

<para>

790

797

</varlistentry>

791

798

792

799

793

<term><literal>Debug::Acquire::ftp</literal></term>

800

<term><option>Debug::Acquire::ftp</option></term>

794

801

795

802

796

803

<para>

801

808

</varlistentry>

802

809

803

810

804

<term><literal>Debug::Acquire::http</literal></term>

811

<term><option>Debug::Acquire::http</option></term>

805

812

806

813

807

814

<para>

812

819

</varlistentry>

813

820

814

821

815

<term><literal>Debug::Acquire::https</literal></term>

822

<term><option>Debug::Acquire::https</option></term>

816

823

817

824

818

825

<para>

823

830

</varlistentry>

824

831

825

832

826

<term><literal>Debug::Acquire::gpgv</literal></term>

833

<term><option>Debug::Acquire::gpgv</option></term>

827

834

828

835

829

836

<para>

834

841

</varlistentry>

835

842

836

843

837

<term><literal>Debug::aptcdrom</literal></term>

844

<term><option>Debug::aptcdrom</option></term>

838

845

839

846

840

847

<para>

845

852

</varlistentry>

846

853

847

854

848

<term><literal>Debug::BuildDeps</literal></term>

855

<term><option>Debug::BuildDeps</option></term>

849

856

850

857

<para>

851

858

Describes the process of resolving build-dependencies in

855

862

</varlistentry>

856

863

857

864

858

<term><literal>Debug::Hashes</literal></term>

865

<term><option>Debug::Hashes</option></term>

859

866

860

867

<para>

861

868

Output each cryptographic hash that is generated by the

865

872

</varlistentry>

866

873

867

874

868

<term><literal>Debug::IdentCDROM</literal></term>

875

<term><option>Debug::IdentCDROM</option></term>

869

876

870

877

<para>

871

878

Do not include information from <literal>statfs</literal>,

876

883

</varlistentry>

877

884

878

885

879

<term><literal>Debug::NoLocking</literal></term>

886

<term><option>Debug::NoLocking</option></term>

880

887

881

888

<para>

882

889

Disable all file locking. For instance, this will allow

887

894

</varlistentry>

888

895

889

896

890

<term><literal>Debug::pkgAcquire</literal></term>

897

<term><option>Debug::pkgAcquire</option></term>

891

898

892

899

893

900

<para>

898

905

</varlistentry>

899

906

900

907

901

<term><literal>Debug::pkgAcquire::Auth</literal></term>

908

<term><option>Debug::pkgAcquire::Auth</option></term>

902

909

903

910

<para>

904

911

Output status messages and errors related to verifying

908

915

</varlistentry>

909

916

910

917

911

<term><literal>Debug::pkgAcquire::Diffs</literal></term>

918

<term><option>Debug::pkgAcquire::Diffs</option></term>

912

919

913

920

<para>

914

921

Output information about downloading and applying package

919

926

</varlistentry>

920

927

921

928

922

<term><literal>Debug::pkgAcquire::RRed</literal></term>

929

<term><option>Debug::pkgAcquire::RRed</option></term>

923

930

924

931

925

932

<para>

930

937

</varlistentry>

931

938

932

939

933

<term><literal>Debug::pkgAcquire::Worker</literal></term>

940

<term><option>Debug::pkgAcquire::Worker</option></term>

934

941

935

942

936

943

<para>

941

948

</varlistentry>

942

949

943

950

944

<term><literal>Debug::pkgAutoRemove</literal></term>

951

<term><option>Debug::pkgAutoRemove</option></term>

945

952

946

953

947

954

<para>

952

959

</varlistentry>

953

960

954

961

955

<term><literal>Debug::pkgDepCache::AutoInstall</literal></term>

962

<term><option>Debug::pkgDepCache::AutoInstall</option></term>

956

963

957

964

<para>

958

965

Generate debug messages describing which packages are being

966

973

</varlistentry>

967

974

968

975

969

<term><literal>Debug::pkgDepCache::Marker</literal></term>

976

<term><option>Debug::pkgDepCache::Marker</option></term>

970

977

971

978

<para>

972

979

Generate debug messages describing which package is marked

988

995

989

996

990

997

991

<term><literal>Debug::pkgInitConfig</literal></term>

998

<term><option>Debug::pkgInitConfig</option></term>

992

999

993

1000

<para>

994

1001

Dump the default configuration to standard error on

998

1005

</varlistentry>

999

1006

1000

1007

1001

<term><literal>Debug::pkgDPkgPM</literal></term>

1008

<term><option>Debug::pkgDPkgPM</option></term>

1002

1009

1003

1010

<para>

1004

1011

When invoking &dpkg;, output the precise command line with

1009

1016

</varlistentry>

1010

1017

1011

1018

1012

<term><literal>Debug::pkgDPkgProgressReporting</literal></term>

1019

<term><option>Debug::pkgDPkgProgressReporting</option></term>

1013

1020

1014

1021

<para>

1015

1022

Output all the data received from &dpkg; on the status file

1019

1026

</varlistentry>

1020

1027

1021

1028

1022

<term><literal>Debug::pkgOrderList</literal></term>

1029

<term><option>Debug::pkgOrderList</option></term>

1023

1030

1024

1031

1025

1032

<para>

1031

1038

</varlistentry>

1032

1039

1033

1040

1034

<term><literal>Debug::pkgPackageManager</literal></term>

1041

<term><option>Debug::pkgPackageManager</option></term>

1035

1042

1036

1043

1037

1044

<para>

1042

1049

</varlistentry>

1043

1050

1044

1051

1045

<term><literal>Debug::pkgPolicy</literal></term>

1052

<term><option>Debug::pkgPolicy</option></term>

1046

1053

1047

1054

1048

1055

<para>

1052

1059

</varlistentry>

1053

1060

1054

1061

1055

<term><literal>Debug::pkgProblemResolver</literal></term>

1062

<term><option>Debug::pkgProblemResolver</option></term>

1056

1063

1057

1064

1058

1065

<para>

1064

1071

</varlistentry>

1065

1072

1066

1073

1067

<term><literal>Debug::pkgProblemResolver::ShowScores</literal></term>

1074

<term><option>Debug::pkgProblemResolver::ShowScores</option></term>

1068

1075

1069

1076

<para>

1070

1077

Display a list of all installed packages with their calculated score

1075

1082

</varlistentry>

1076

1083

1077

1084

1078

<term><literal>Debug::sourceList</literal></term>

1085

<term><option>Debug::sourceList</option></term>

1079

1086

1080

1087

1081

1088

<para>