`andi    sudo eopkg check | grep Broken | awk '{print $4}' | xargs sudo eopkg it --reinstall
Password:
install (it): Install eopkg packages
Usage: install <package1> <package2> ... <packagen>
You may use filenames, URI's or package names for packages. If you have
specified a package name, it should exist in a specified repository.
You can also specify components instead of package names, which will be
expanded to package names.
Options:
--version : show program's version number and exit
-h [--help] : show this help message and exit
install options:
--ignore-dependency : Do not take dependency information into account
--ignore-comar : Bypass comar configuration agent
--ignore-safety : Bypass safety switch
-n [--dry-run] : Do not perform any action, just show what would
be done
--reinstall : Reinstall already installed packages
--ignore-check : Skip distribution release and architecture check
--ignore-file-conflicts : Ignore file conflicts
--ignore-package-conflicts : Ignore package conflicts
-c [--component] arg : Install component's and recursive components'
packages
-r [--repository] arg : Name of the component's repository
-f [--fetch-only] : Fetch upgrades but do not install.
-x [--exclude] arg : When installing packages, ignore packages and
components whose basenames match pattern.
--exclude-from arg : When installing packages, ignore packages and
components whose basenames match any pattern
contained in file.
general options:
-D [--destdir] arg : Change the system root for eopkg commands
-y [--yes-all] : Assume yes in all yes/no queries
-u [--username] arg
-p [--password] arg
-L [--bandwidth-limit] arg : Keep bandwidth usage under specified KB's
-v [--verbose] : Detailed output
-d [--debug] : Show debugging information
-N [--no-color] : Suppresses all coloring of eopkg's output
 andi    0  1  0  0 Â
`
That is what I get