For the same reason there is ls when a script uses *.
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> You can get the list of files with rpm -q --qf='[%{FILENAMES}\n]'. There is
> nothing dirty about that, those are the building blocks.
So, for what `rpm -ql` ?
And, as example same behaviour of `ls` (Why you have OWN WAY and why this
solution right?):
```Bash
$ mkdir empty_dir
$ cd
I think that the patch fixes an ERROR in user interface of rpm utility.
When a user asks for a list of package's files he wants to get exactly the list
of files, doesn't he? And if there's no files in the package then he wants to
get an empty output, doesn't he? Why instead of empty output he
This (spewing "helpful" messages into stdout) is a much broader problem than
just this one message, and we should address them all at once or not at all. As
much as mostly everybody hates these "helpful" messages, changing them *will*
break some scripts that expect them there, so if/when
The Bodhi has requirement written like `pyramid~=1.7`. Unfortunately,
pythondistdeps doesn't handle this.
It makes RPM to produce following error:
```
error: Dependency tokens must begin with alpha-numeric, '_' or '/': ~= 1.7
```
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You can use rpm -q --qf='%{FILENAMES:arraysize}\n' to get the number of files.
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> changing them _will_ break some scripts that expect them there
No, you can't even rely on this behavior in scripts, because this message
(contains no files) is locale-dependent. You can't use it.
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> You can use rpm -q --qf='%{FILENAMES:arraysize}\n' to get the number of files.
Ok. And what about getting a list of included files? Do you have a dirty trick
for that? And why we can't just trust `rpm -ql` to do this simple task?
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if the problem is an empty file being queried, why not solve teh problem where
the action occurs (before the test), with something simple like:
[ -s $ARG ] && ...
I don't see that this is the rpm binary's issue
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Hmm, so according to [PEP
440](https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0440/#compatible-release), this is
equivalent to `(pyramid >= 1.7 with pyramid < 2.0)`. So it's equivalent to `^`
in Rust and Ruby.
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> I don't see that this is the rpm binary's issue
I completely disagree with this imprisonment.
You (or your team ) made strange, unpopular decision that makes problems for
simple (popular, expected) case. Other software put this warning to stderr or
just return nothing with success code.
You
You can get the list of files with rpm -q --qf='[%{FILENAMES}\n]'. There is
nothing dirty about that, those are the building blocks.
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