prestocaso you might try running the command "sudo eopkg check"
Or try sudo eopkg check | grep Broken to display any lines that contain the word "Broken." Be patient with that one ... it takes a while to examine all those packages. If any broken ones are found, you can try reinstalling them with sudo eopkg it --reinstall pkg_name, where pkg_name is the name of the broken package. And if there's no problem with that command, you can quickly re-check just the one package with sudo eopkg check pkg_name.
Even better, someone once posted a macro that would search for broken packages and then fix anythat were found by reinstalling them. I no longer remember who that was, but perhaps somebody will.
