Le samedi 3 septembre 2011 02:20:17, David W. Hodgins a écrit : > On Thu, 01 Sep 2011 06:43:17 -0400, Buchan Milne <bgmi...@staff.telkomsa.net> wrote: > > On Thursday, 1 September 2011 12:12:46 Samuel Verschelde wrote: > >> Le jeudi 25 août 2011 11:03:42, David W. Hodgins a écrit : > >> > If the Mandriva way is kept, we must ensure all needed dependencies > >> > are available in Updates (Testing too). > > > > I note that the exception given for Mageia 1 to have packages that were > > in Mandriva, but weren't available at Mageia 1 release be available in > > updates makes this more difficult. > > Agreed. What really makes things worse, is the dependencies of the > dependencies. With kipi-plugins-expoblending, a requires was added for the > package hugin. > > Since hugin was only in Core release, the mgaapplet fails to install it. > So, hugin was copied to pushed to Core Updates Testing, and then to > Core Updates. > > But, mgaapplet still couldn't install the update for > kipi-plugins-expoblending, even though hugin was available, as enblend, > required by hugin, is only in Core Release, so the dependencies > dependencies must copied too. > > Identifying which packages must be copied, is going to be difficult. > > Effectively, everything listed by > urpmq --requires-recursive kipi-plugins-expoblending > minus the packages listed by > urpmq --requires-recursive basesystem-minimal > should be copied. > > $ urpmq --requires-recursive kipi-plugins-expoblending|wc -l > 629 > $ urpmq --requires-recursive basesystem-minimal|wc -l > 312 > > So 317 packages would have to be copied, to be absolutely safe. > > Regards, Dave Hodgins
I would check it differently : - for an update to an existing package in mageia 1 you have to compare the list of dependencies (recursive) to that of the previous package, not to basesystem-minimal. This will give less results I guess. - for a package added to Mageia 1 because it was missing but present in Mandriva 2010.2, it can be trickier. Problems arise when the mdv package is still present on mageia (from a previous migration) and MageiaUpdate wants to update it : it can fail if it requires new dependencies. One way would be to install it in a minimal Mandriva 2010.2, migrate to Mageia 1 and then either : - check what dependencies of the package have not been migrated - or install the updated package with urpmi and note what dependencies have been pulled from release media Hopefully urpmi --update's behaviour can be changed soon so that QA Team will be relieved from those tedious checks ? Best regards Samuel