Is there a simple set of steps for this?
I've been trying to get my head around this, but I can't find any examples: Running AMD64, I noticed that the cream/vim-gnome combination has not yet been backported for Vim 7.0 on my architecture. I'm willing to build from source, and would expect there's a way to do this with apt-get or dpkg. However, I'm afraid this bites off more than I can chew on my own. This would mean building several DEBs at once:
I suspect all this vim stuff comes from a single tarball. Cream I can handle manually for the upgrade, simply by removing the package and installing the new version from the project. If I did something like:
Would that work? Would it give me the update version I seek?
I've been trying to get my head around this, but I can't find any examples: Running AMD64, I noticed that the cream/vim-gnome combination has not yet been backported for Vim 7.0 on my architecture. I'm willing to build from source, and would expect there's a way to do this with apt-get or dpkg. However, I'm afraid this bites off more than I can chew on my own. This would mean building several DEBs at once:
- vim
- vim-common
- vim-gnome
- vim-gui-common
- vim-runtime
I suspect all this vim stuff comes from a single tarball. Cream I can handle manually for the upgrade, simply by removing the package and installing the new version from the project. If I did something like:
apt-get build-dep vim vim-common vim-gnome vim-gui-common vim-runtime
apt-get -b source vim vim-common vim-gnome vim-gui-common vim-runtime
apt-get -b source vim vim-common vim-gnome vim-gui-common vim-runtime
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