Julian Andres Klode: > If A suggests B, and you install B in some way, you may have come to > rely on the fact that A is extended by B on your system. > Automatically removing B could thus cause an unexpected loss of > functionality.The point I do not understand is why after removing A, being A the only that recommends B from all the packages installed by the user, B is still considered needed.
Is it because a previously installed package recommends B but didn't install it? Or because the new set up makes the dependency tree to recommend itself?
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