Contents
When to run package-refresh-contents on first install?
There’s no point in running it if we’re not installing new packages. This actually almost never occurs during bootstrapping (at least if you ensure there are package-archive-contents, or something like that) and happens fairly often when adding a new package at runtime.
How does background refresh of group policy work?
Background Refresh of Group Policy. In addition to the initial processing of Group Policy when the computer starts and when the user logs on (also referred to as foreground policy application) the system periodically applies (refreshes) Group Policy in the background. During a refresh, policy settings are applied asynchronously.
When is Folder Redirection processed in background refresh?
Not all Group Policy extensions are processed during a background refresh. Folder redirection processing occurs only when a user logs on, and the processing of software installation policy occurs only when a computer starts and when a user logs on.
What happens when a refresh is called on a process?
After Refresh is called, the first request for information about each property causes the process component to obtain a new value from the associated process. When a Process component is associated with a process resource, the property values of the Process are immediately populated according to the status of the associated process.
Why do I get package refresh in Emacs?
It can also happen when you add new packages to your emacs configuration from another machine and then sync your init.el from that machine. This is something that I personally (and I assume many other emacs users) do quite often. If the package references by use-package is new the contents is refreshed.
What’s the proper way to use ( cask-initialize ) in init file?
With the current recommended setup, recent Emacsen complain about an Unnecessary call to ‘package-initialize’ in init file when I call (cask-initialize). What’s the proper way to use (cask-initialize) to avoid this warning?
Why do I get error when using packages.config?
When using packages.config, the error means that the package is not installed in the packages folder at the solution root. This situation commonly occurs when you obtain the project’s source code from source control or another download.
What to do when package restore does not work?
If the package references in your project file ( .csproj) or your packages.config file are incorrect (they do not match your desired state following Package Restore), then you need to either install or update packages instead of using Package Restore.
Is there a way to reinstall a package?
It’s often useful to reinstall just a single package – particularly if something’s borked your references. Another option is to simply remove specific package folder and run restore again, I prefer to do it from console, it seems to be faster. No good if another package has a dependency on it.