search for: extended_states

Here is an askubuntu post on complete disabling autoremove if you want that: https://askubuntu.com/questions/555568/how-can-i-disable-apt-get-autoremove Dirk -- http://dirk.eddelbuettel.com | @eddelbuettel | edd at debian.org

...u can mark such a package as manually installed by using apt-mark(8). Packages which you have installed explicitly via install are also never proposed for automatic removal. leading 'man apt-mark' with the details and commands. The actual file is /var/lib/apt/extended_states Status list of auto-installed packages. Configuration Item: Dir::State::extended_states. and you can switch the state of auto-installed Suggests: or Recommended: packages (like r-cran-littler et al in your case) to 'manual' which will prevent any auto-removal. Hope this helps,...

Zitat von A J Stiles <asterisk_list at earthshod.co.uk>: > On Thursday 11 Jun 2015, Luca Bertoncello wrote: >> Now my problem is to check in my dialplan if the peer, that originate >> the call, is reachable, and if not, to give an error... >> >> Is there any function to know if the peer is reachable? > > The peer that *originated* the call *must* be

On 06/11/15 09:56, Luca Bertoncello wrote: > Zitat von A J Stiles <asterisk_list at earthshod.co.uk>: > >> On Thursday 11 Jun 2015, Luca Bertoncello wrote: >>> Now my problem is to check in my dialplan if the peer, that originate >>> the call, is reachable, and if not, to give an error... >>> >>> Is there any function to know if the peer is

Hi again! About my previous E-Mail... I though about it and I think, that maybe I'm just very stupid... Since I called an INTERNAL number, Asterisk tried to call it. I tried right now to call an EXTERNAL number (using my context [myproxy]) and the behavior is NOT the same... Not 100% correct, but it tries the right way... Now my problem is to check in my dialplan if the peer, that