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    • apt autoremove = bad!
    Community Discussion 1469 views · 7 replies ·
    Tofloor
    poster avatar
    itex
    deepin
    2018-10-16 12:08
    Author
    So I decided to do
    1. sudo apt auto-remove
    Copy the Code
    and after I did a reboot I regreted it this is how my system looks like now. How can I fix this or I should just reinstall?




    Thanks


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    kingskill
    deepin
    2018-10-16 12:20
    #1
    I've never seen this command. It looks like a wrong command...
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    wtz
    deepin
    2018-10-16 12:54
    #2
    You can examine the file /var/log/apt/history.log and see what exactly are removed.
    Then you can decide to install them back, or just do a clean install of the whole system ;)
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    187******12
    deepin
    2018-10-16 14:26
    #3
    autoremove can be dangerous if you installed something should not be installed
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    rainyl
    deepin
    2018-10-16 17:53
    #4
    better than what i have ever done,,,i can't enyer the desktop....t
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    itex
    deepin
    2018-10-17 09:19
    #5
    https://bbs.deepin.org/post/169854
    You can examine the file /var/log/apt/history.log and see what exactly are removed.
    Then you can dec ...

    Yea I will probably do a fresh install there is to many things that got uninstalled x)
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    itex
    deepin
    2018-10-17 09:20
    #6

    if I run the file explorer with root it looks like there is no problems with the icons



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    primta
    deepin
    2018-11-20 06:53
    #7
    The command is typically used to remove un-needed  packages and and can cause problems if you have installed packages from un-official repositories . You can monitor the status of installed packages from the synaptic package manager if installed.

    1. david@desktop-dual:~$ sudo apt autoremove
    2. [sudo] password for david:
    3. Reading package lists... Done
    4. Building dependency tree      
    5. Reading state information... Done
    6. 0 upgraded, 0 newly installed, 0 to remove and 0 not upgraded.
    7. david@desktop-dual:~$
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