Am 26.10.2012 15:22, schrieb Carlos R. Pasqualini:
Hi there
Is there a way to specify a negative dependency in the package
definition
i want to say:
if package XY is found (installed), then do not even try to install
this package, just wait to wpkg to remove the other package, try again
on
Reposted from Stefan (as an example):
'---code start (watch for line wraps)
package id=Java name=Java revision=2011.10.22 reboot=false
priority=10 execute=once
include package-id=JRE6 os=5\.0\.\d{4}/
include package-id=JRE7
condition
check type=logical condition=not
Am 26.10.2012 20:43, schrieb Geoff Brown:
Reposted from Stefan (as an example):
'---code start (watch for line wraps)
package id=Java name=Java revision=2011.10.22 reboot=false priority=10
execute=once
include package-id=JRE6 os=5\.0\.\d{4}/
include package-id=JRE7
condition
El vie, 26-10-2012 a las 20:56 +0200, Stefan Pendl escribió:
Am 26.10.2012 20:43, schrieb Geoff Brown:
Reposted from Stefan (as an example):
'---code start (watch for line wraps)
package id=Java name=Java revision=2011.10.22 reboot=false
priority=10 execute=once
include
Am 26.10.2012 21:26, schrieb Carlos R. Pasqualini:
Thank you guys but it's not exactly what i mean...
As i can see you are saying:
'this package depends on libreoffice unless msoffice is installed'
If MS Office is removed, then Libre Office is installed, that was what
you asked.
I don't
El vie, 26-10-2012 a las 21:37 +0200, Stefan Pendl escribió:
Am 26.10.2012 21:26, schrieb Carlos R. Pasqualini:
Thank you guys but it's not exactly what i mean...
As i can see you are saying:
'this package depends on libreoffice unless msoffice is installed'
If MS Office is
Am 26.10.2012 22:07, schrieb Carlos R. Pasqualini:
yes, but you put it on another package's dependencies...
i want a way to say 'libreoffice conflicts with msoffice' in the
libreoffice package definition, and 'msoffice conflicts with
libreoffice' on the msoffice definition.
So the check
