* The new --rebuilt-binaries option will replace installed packages with binary
packages that have been rebuilt. Rebuilds are detected by comparison of
BUILD_TIME package metadata. This option is enabled automatically when using
- binary packages (--usepkg or --getbinpkg) together with --update and --deep.
+ binary packages (--usepkgonly or --getbinpkgonly) together with --update and
+ --deep.
portage-2.1.7
==================================
been rebuilt. Rebuilds are detected by comparison of
BUILD_TIME package metadata. This option is enabled
automatically when using binary packages
-(\fB\-\-usepkg\fR or \fB\-\-getbinpkg\fR) together with
+(\fB\-\-usepkgonly\fR or \fB\-\-getbinpkgonly\fR) together with
\fB\-\-update\fR and \fB\-\-deep\fR.
.TP
.BR "\-\-reinstall changed\-use"
rebuilt_binaries = myopts.get('--rebuilt-binaries')
if rebuilt_binaries is True or \
rebuilt_binaries != 'n' and \
- '--usepkg' in myopts and \
+ '--usepkgonly' in myopts and \
myopts.get('--deep') is True and \
'--update' in myopts:
myparams['rebuilt_binaries'] = True
"been rebuilt. Rebuilds are detected by comparison of " + \
"BUILD_TIME package metadata. This option is enabled " + \
"automatically when using binary packages " + \
- "(--usepkg or --getbinpkg) together with " + \
+ "(--usepkgonly or --getbinpkgonly) together with " + \
"--update and --deep."
for line in wrap(desc, desc_width):
print(desc_indent + line)