I just had this very same error. The problem seems to be that there are new keys in the archlinux-keyring package, and new packages (confuse) signed with those keys. Since both packages are updated in the same transaction, well the new keys cannot be used until the update is finished, but the transaction will not … Read more
This is not related to VSCode, as the same thing happens in any text input field across all apps (both on Wayland and Xorg, Fedora). The issue appeared on my pc when I upgraded to Gnome 42, and I still can’t find a way to fix it (keyboard shortcuts don’t have any entry for Ctrl+.). … Read more
All you need to do is to install the tkinter package. Now universal precompiled packages such as ActivePython will not work, well at least it didn’t work for me. I don’t know if this problem occurs in other OSes but I know the solution for Linux: install the Tk package from a repository. In Arch, … Read more
You need to manually remove Node versions installed by n and set the correct Node system version. sudo n prune sudo npm uninstall -g n sudo rm -r /usr/local/n sudo rm /usr/local/bin/node See the following issues for n on GitHub: Cant uninstall n and node #327 Simple command to switch back to the system installation … Read more
This is a linker issue. Try: g++ -o test_1 test_1.cpp `pkg-config opencv –cflags –libs` This should work to compile the source. However, if you recently compiled OpenCV from source, you will meet linking issue in run-time, the library will not be found. In most cases, after compiling libraries from source, you need to do finally: … Read more
You should use Pacman, the package manager of Arch Linux. You want to use the -Q operation to query the installed local package database and the -i option to get information on the package. This gives you pacman -Qi <packageName> You can then use the exit code to determine if the packages existes on the … Read more
The proper command for fixing this is: pip3 install –upgrade requests I upgraded from 2.21.0 to 2.24.0 and the error went away.
pacman -S asp say if you want the source code of the Linux command find find out which package the command find belongs to: pacman -Qo $(which find). The result is “/usr/bin/find is owned by findutils 4.4.2-3”. asp export findutils cd findutils makepkg -o Now you have your source code.
VirtualBox can’t run anymore because Docker for Windows activates Hyper-V during its installation (with your permission). So you have to disable this feature again. You have to uncheck Hyper-V in Control Panel -> Programs -> Programs and Features -> Turn Windows features on or off. After a reboot, VirtualBox should be able to run again.
I am not on my arch now to check, but I bet pacman -Ql boost-libs or pacman -Qk boost-libs will do the trick by providing you with the list of files installed by the package.