I was working with yumrepo, defining new entried and seeing them appear in
/etc/yum.repos.d
After considerable tinkering, and with the sad discovery that resource {
'yumrepo': purge = true } does not work,
I moved my working /etc/yum.repos.d to /etc/yum.repos.d-old and re-ran my
catalog.
To
Hey there,
If you're going through all that, and are trying to get a purge-able
directory of resources, would you find it easier to declare the
/etc/yum.repos.d directory with purge = true, and then declare your repos
as file declarations? An exec of 'yum -makecache' set to refreshonly =
true
- Original Message -
Hey there,
If you're going through all that, and are trying to get a purge-able
directory of resources, would you find it easier to declare the
/etc/yum.repos.d directory with purge = true, and then declare your
repos as file declarations? An exec of 'yum
Yes, I could do it that way and I did before i realized that there was a
yumrepo resource.
Let me try a different approach: Is there something in the yumrepo resource
definition that will let me remove the info from the system ? I can live with
just disabling the repo, but I have some rabid
- R.I.Pienaar r...@devco.net wrote:
- Original Message -
Hey there,
If you're going through all that, and are trying to get a purge-able
directory of resources, would you find it easier to declare the
/etc/yum.repos.d directory with purge = true, and then declare your
