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From: Erik S. <eri...@gm...> - 2009-07-21 09:46:28
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> In any event, I wonder if it's possible to use xml2hostconf with up2date > (has someone modified it)? And/or what the issues would be. I have no experience with up2date so I don't know. Maybe someone else knows? cheers, Erik |
From: Forrest A. <fo...@fo...> - 2006-09-20 17:47:54
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Hi there, I found this project recently - in seeking a better means to deploy (en masse) Linux systems. In my case, the systems are CentOS-4.3 and Redhat AS. Both have their slight differences. You can't really use "yum" on Redhat AS, and are stuck with up2date -- at least, my research shows that. Unless someone else knows a clever way to get around this. Not to circumvent anything, we have official paid support, but for sake of maintenance sanity, I'd like to keep this clean and uniform. In any event, I wonder if it's possible to use xml2hostconf with up2date (has someone modified it)? And/or what the issues would be. Thanks! |
From: Erik <eri...@ho...> - 2004-07-02 09:32:07
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If you generate a newer version of a rpm package where the newer version dropped one of its dependencies, the package that is not a dependency anymore will not automatically get uninstalled when you do a "apt-get dist-upgrade". After the dist-upgrade there is nothing blocking you from doing a "apt-get remove not_needed_package" though. I haven't checked if it's the same situation for yum. cheers, Erik Sjölund |
From: Erik <eri...@ho...> - 2004-07-01 16:19:37
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On fedora core 2 you need to have something like RPM { GPG-Check "false"; }; in your /etc/apt/apt.conf because right now xml2hostconf in it current form doesn't generate signed rpm packages. The analogy for /etc/yum.conf is gpgcheck=0 Future plans for adding support for signed rpm packages to xml2hostconf ----------------------------------------------------------------------- You could already now tweak the script xml2hostconf/src/shellscripts/build_rpms.sh to make xml2hostconf generate signed rpm packages, but the problem is that you will have to type the pass phrase for each generated rpm ( a bit tedious to do ). The problem is that rpmbuild is the one asking for the pass phrase, not gpg. So using gpg-agent won't help you. Some more reading: http://lists.gnupg.org/pipermail/gnupg-users/2004-January/021302.html cheers, Erik Sjölund |
From: Erik <eri...@ho...> - 2004-06-29 11:58:05
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A bug was found in xmllint that is now fixed ( 2004-06-08 ): http://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=143880 If you have an xmllint with this bug, the "make validate" rule will just produce error messages if your xml2hostconf configuration files are non-valid. The return value will be a success, though. The consequence of this bug is that if you have an old xmllint ( i.e. older than 2004-06-08 ) you cannot rely on xml2hostconf own checking that your configuration files follow the correct xml schema. An alternative way to write valid configuration files is by using the nxml-mode in emacs when you edit the configuration files. But if you feel confident that you write correct configuration files you have nothing to worry about, xml2hostconf will produce correct output just as normal. cheers, Erik Sjölund |