Seth Vidal wrote:
I now have this huge problem (in 2.5.1 even) where I specify a repo:
Why are you using yum 2.5.1?
Sorry Seth, I meant 3.2.5-1
I'm afraid I've had to dust off RHEL5's up2date to at least get a
download client working, but our production build server is unable to
For repos on physical media, they're never going to change, so it'd be
nice to be able to express that. Allow metadata_expire=-1 to imply that
they should never expire.
Jeremy
commit a786b97b783dc51cf46283ee955df8f63d1ee648
Author: Jeremy Katz [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Tue Sep 18 13:23:04 2007
With the mediaid/mediafunc bits being opt-in for API users, if there's a
repo which is media _only_, we should probably just disable it if you're
not using a media-aware frontend. Attached implements.
This will make it so that we can stick a dvd.repo on the top-level of
the Fedora DVDs which
Jeremy Katz wrote:
For repos on physical media, they're never going to change, so it'd be
nice to be able to express that. Allow metadata_expire=-1 to imply that
they should never expire.
Jeremy
Jeremy Katz wrote:
With the mediaid/mediafunc bits being opt-in for API users, if there's a
repo which is media _only_, we should probably just disable it if you're
not using a media-aware frontend. Attached implements.
This will make it so that we can stick a dvd.repo on the top-level of
the
So this might be a general, what's better seperate commands or plugins
providing options to current commands.
Internally at Red Hat someone mentioned that they didn't like the fact
that yum search foo provided much more output than apt-cache search
foo. This seemed like a simple thing to fix
On Tue, 2007-09-18 at 14:27 -0400, James Antill wrote:
So this might be a general, what's better seperate commands or plugins
providing options to current commands.
Internally at Red Hat someone mentioned that they didn't like the fact
that yum search foo provided much more output than
On Tue, 2007-09-18 at 15:17 -0400, seth vidal wrote:
If we want to 'fix' search then I'd recommend something like this:
yum search games:
OpenSceneGraph.i386 :High performance real-time graphics toolkit
(with -v or -d3) you get:
Matched From:
Description:
The OpenSceneGraph is an
