brent The packages are not broken, the package check itself is not handling them correctly. This was mentioned above as eopkg check showing errors, and is expected.
Basically eopkg sucks as a package manager (which is why we're replacing it) and due to it's constraints we found that satisfying all of the following was impossible:
- Allowing people who didn't upgrade to the Friday sync to update and have working systems
- Allowing people who did upgrade to the Friday sync to update and have working systems
- Having a "clean" eopkg check that succeeds for all packages.
Given these constraints we chose the solution that satisfied the first two requirements. That means that eopkg check will show that certain packages (between 20 and 30 depending on what you have installed) are "broken" which is just because it can't handle how the symlinks on the system are setup, not because those packages are actually broken.