Hi Grant,
The problem is really that you are trying to install two packages which
are just not parallel installable.
The solution is to not install the gdbus-codegen package.
For a bit of clarification, the gdbus-codegen package was a
rather short lived module, and it's unfortunate that people might
have installed it on their system, also unfortunate that it was
not created as egg-dbus-codegen or using some non-glib
invasive namespace.
However nothing can be done about that now, just use
gdbus-codegen from glib.
Cheers,
-Tristan
On Sat, Nov 16, 2013 at 3:22 AM, Grant <emailgrant@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>>> The latest glib from git (glib-9999 on Gentoo) wants to install 2
>>> files which are also installed by gdbus-codegen:
>>>
>>> /usr/share/man/man1/gdbus-codegen.1.bz2
>>> /usr/bin/gdbus-codegen
>>>
>>> glib-9999 also has a failed patch which might be related:
>>>
>>> * Failed Patch: glib-2.35.x-external-gdbus-codegen.patch !
>>> * ( /var/lib/layman/gnome-next/dev-libs/glib/files/glib-2.35.x-external-gdbus-codegen.patch
>>> )
>>>
>>> Does anyone know what's happening with this?
>>
>> Problems with Gentoo packages should be reported to Gentoo, please.
>
> Of course, but I mean to report a problem with compatibility between
> the latest versions of glib and gdbus-codegen. They both install the
> same files:
>
> /usr/share/man/man1/gdbus-codegen.1.bz2
> /usr/bin/gdbus-codegen
>
> The Gentoo info was just extra context.
>
> - Grant
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> https://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/gtk-list
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