Just in case somebody needs this, the script below will display missing files from your computer (in the sense that dpkg believes a package supplies a certain file, but the file either doesn't exist or is a dangling symlink). It found quite a few problems, but I didn't have time to figure out what's wrong with each and report them.
#!/bin/bash
for PAK in `dpkg-query -W -f='${Package} '`; do
dpkg-query -L $PAK \
| sed 's/diverted by [^:]*: //;s/package diverts others to: //' \
| xargs -I {} \
bash -c '\
if [ ! -e "$0" ] ; then \
if [ -L "$0" ]; then \
echo Dangling link "$0" in package '"$PAK"';\
else
echo File "$0" missing from package '"$PAK"';\
fi;\
fi'\
{}
#break
done
Just in case somebody needs this, the script below will display missing files from your computer (in the sense that dpkg believes a package supplies a certain file, but the file either doesn't exist or is a dangling symlink). It found quite a few problems, but I didn't have time to figure out what's wrong with each and report them.
#!/bin/bash
for PAK in `dpkg-query -W -f='${Package} '`; do
dpkg-query -L $PAK \
| sed 's/diverted by [^:]*: //;s/package diverts others to: //' \
| xargs -I {} \
bash -c '\
if [ ! -e "$0" ] ; then \
if [ -L "$0" ]; then \
echo Dangling link "$0" in package '"$PAK"';\
else
echo File "$0" missing from package '"$PAK"';\
fi;\
fi'\
{}
#break
done