Yep, if the .rpm files are created properly, a rpm -U <rpm1> <rpm2> etc should upgrade any app (including kde) with 1 command. The rpm files should contain dependancy information so that the rpm -U command knows what order to install them in. All you need to do is list all the rpms you want to install with a space seperating them after the rpm -U
If that doesn't work then they didn't build the .rpm files correctly. -- Personal: Trevor Lauder Web: http://www.thelauders.net E-Mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Work: Trevor Lauder Technical Services Specialist Wireless Networks Inc. Web: http://www.wirelessnetworksinc.com E-Mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Dave Lee said: > > Jarrod Major wrote: >> I know that you have to follow a certain order when you go through the >> RPM's. > > I haven't upgraded kde via rpm (pleading ignorance), but with other > software that I have updated with rpm, all I needed to do is an `rpm -U > pkg1 pkg2 ... pkgN` for all the packages in the set. What makes kde > different, why can't you just upgrade them in one shot? Obviously there > are possible changes that may need manual involvement (config, file > formats, etc), but properly created rpm's should automate much of the > migration, and anything it can't do it should display instructions to > the user for what they need to do. > > Dave
