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тАО03-24-2004 10:01 PM
тАО03-24-2004 10:01 PM
setld command options
If i want to "force" install an already installed software, what is the option in "setld" ??
I think "-f" is the option for this ??
Specifically, can we use this "-f" option with sotwares installed with "-l" option ??
Thanks & Regards,
Ramesh.K.R.
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тАО03-24-2004 10:16 PM
тАО03-24-2004 10:16 PM
Re: setld command options
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тАО03-24-2004 10:20 PM
тАО03-24-2004 10:20 PM
Re: setld command options
Thanks for that quick reply.
So, there is no option to "reinstall" the s/w in setld ??
We have this reinstall option in swinstall of HPUX
Regards,
Ramesh.K.R.
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тАО03-24-2004 10:53 PM
тАО03-24-2004 10:53 PM
Re: setld command options
I think the best is to uninstall the software and do a new install as if you are doing a new installation.
It also depends on what s/w u are installing. In some cases if i were you, i would even perform a reboot of deinstalling before attempting the install again
Our friend in my prior post has already given you the option to deinstall (which is -D)
Have fun :)
rgds
Mobeen
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тАО03-25-2004 04:31 AM
тАО03-25-2004 04:31 AM
Re: setld command options
Remesh,
Brute force removal of a subset installation can be done by deleting the SUBSET001.lk and SUBSET001.sts of the named SUBSET001 in /usr/.smdb./** , without these files setld "thinks" SUBSET001 is not installed.
Well written software kits, preserve your customisation settings before deletion of the subset via "setld -d", and reuse the preserved parameters at the next installation.
(notice the lowercase '-d' for delete, uppercase '-D' is used for something else)
WARNING: do not use 'setld -d' or the brute force method for things installed by 'dupatch'.
Have fun,
Johan.
_JB_