[newbie] Installing packages and their dependencies from a http site

2005-01-24 Thread Paul Smith
Dear All

I would like to know how to use urpmi to install a package from a http
site and with the respective dependent packages online at the same
http site. Any ideas?

Thanks in advance,

Paul

PS: Since I am a GMail user, please be sure that you reply to the list.


Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? 
Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
Join the Club : http://www.mandrakeclub.com



Re: [newbie] Installing packages

2000-09-12 Thread Paul R

Doug McGarrett wrote:
 
 You could still use RPM. From a terminal window:
 $ rpm -Uvh foo-2.0-1.i386.rpm
 --doug


What's the Uvh for?

_
Do You Yahoo!?
Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com





Re: [newbie] Installing packages

2000-09-12 Thread Austin L. Denyer



 Doug McGarrett wrote:
 
  You could still use RPM. From a terminal window:
  $ rpm -Uvh foo-2.0-1.i386.rpm
  --doug


 What's the Uvh for?

U = Update
v = verbose (tells you what it's doing)
h = hash (prints hash marks as it runs so you can see it's working and
not hung).

Regards,
Ozz.






Re: [newbie] Installing packages

2000-09-12 Thread John Rye

Paul R wrote:
 
 Doug McGarrett wrote:
 
  You could still use RPM. From a terminal window:
  $ rpm -Uvh foo-2.0-1.i386.rpm
  --doug
 
 What's the Uvh for?
 
 _
 Do You Yahoo!?
 Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com

U = Install
v = vebose (I think)
h = Hashes ##  across the screen - progress indicator

Run "man rpm" without quotes at term to see rest of the options flags

Cheers
john

-- 
ICQ# 89345394 Mailto: [EMAIL PROTECTED]




Re: [newbie] Installing packages

2000-09-09 Thread syhim77

syhim77 wrote

i like to type kpackage in command line rather than using kmenu in kde. it prevent
you from searching it in kmenu.

Larry Marshall wrote:


  I looked in the gnome and KDE menus and i don't see kpackage.is it an
  archive extraction-installation program? Is there a way to get a list of all the 
mandrake packages like in the install?

 Mandrake seems to be pushing Kpackage into the background in favor of
 its own rpmDrake.  You should be able to find kpackage on the Kmenu
 though, just deeper in the tree than normal.  In 7.1 it's under
 Configuration-Packaging-Kpackage.  Of course you can just type
 kpackage on the commandline too.

 This is one example of the dynamic nature of the GUI for Linux
 management that causes me to use this stuff in a limited way.  It'll
 be great once stabilized but it's a moving target right now.

 Cheers --- Larry





Re: [newbie] Installing packages

2000-09-09 Thread Dennis Myers

SU in a Konsole or be in root and type in "kpackage". If it is already
installed the window should pop up for you to look for files. Also you
could try "rpmdrake" to see what is installed or not installed. You can
toggle on the reverse arrows on the tool bar to get installed or
uninstalled. (Assuming you have rpmdrake installed also). Remember: Life
is good, just don't weaken.
-- 
Dennis a registered linux user #180842




Re: [newbie] Installing packages

2000-09-09 Thread syhim77

syhim77 wrote

yea...thats the good idea

Dennis Myers wrote:

 SU in a Konsole or be in root and type in "kpackage". If it is already
 installed the window should pop up for you to look for files. Also you
 could try "rpmdrake" to see what is installed or not installed. You can
 toggle on the reverse arrows on the tool bar to get installed or
 uninstalled. (Assuming you have rpmdrake installed also). Remember: Life
 is good, just don't weaken.
 --
 Dennis a registered linux user #180842





RE: [newbie] Installing packages

2000-09-09 Thread Richard Garand

KPackage and rpmDrake aren't in the menus, there's no
configuration-Packagin, and they don't work from the console. Do i have to
re-install Mandrake?

 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On
 Behalf Of Larry Marshall
 Sent: Saturday, September 09, 2000 8:28 AM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: [newbie] Installing packages



  I looked in the gnome and KDE menus and i don't see
 kpackage.is it an
  archive extraction-installation program? Is there a way to get
 a list of all the mandrake packages like in the install?

 Mandrake seems to be pushing Kpackage into the background in favor of
 its own rpmDrake.  You should be able to find kpackage on the Kmenu
 though, just deeper in the tree than normal.  In 7.1 it's under
 Configuration-Packaging-Kpackage.  Of course you can just type
 kpackage on the commandline too.

 This is one example of the dynamic nature of the GUI for Linux
 management that causes me to use this stuff in a limited way.  It'll
 be great once stabilized but it's a moving target right now.

 Cheers --- Larry







Re: [newbie] Installing packages

2000-09-09 Thread Irwin

On Fri, 08 Sep 2000, you wrote:
 I used a very small install of mandrake, and now i want to add and remove
 packages. How do i do this? I also think drakconf is missing - how do i get
 it?

If you don't have kpackage or have problems, use the command line.

To list all packages:

rpm -qa 

To search for a specific package: 

rpm -qa | grep part of package name you want to look for

To uninstall something:

rpm -e package name

It's not as easy as kpackage but it'll do the job.  It won't let you 
uninstall anything without you removing dependencies first, so you can't 
break your system too badly.
-- 
--Arcana




RE: [newbie] Installing packages

2000-09-09 Thread Doug McGarrett

You could still use RPM. From a terminal window:
$ rpm -Uvh foo-2.0-1.i386.rpm
--doug

At 12:47 09/09/2000 -0500, you wrote:
KPackage and rpmDrake aren't in the menus, there's no
configuration-Packagin, and they don't work from the console. Do i have to
re-install Mandrake?

 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On
 Behalf Of Larry Marshall
 Sent: Saturday, September 09, 2000 8:28 AM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: [newbie] Installing packages



  I looked in the gnome and KDE menus and i don't see
 kpackage.is it an
  archive extraction-installation program? Is there a way to get
 a list of all the mandrake packages like in the install?

 Mandrake seems to be pushing Kpackage into the background in favor of
 its own rpmDrake.  You should be able to find kpackage on the Kmenu
 though, just deeper in the tree than normal.  In 7.1 it's under
 Configuration-Packaging-Kpackage.  Of course you can just type
 kpackage on the commandline too.

 This is one example of the dynamic nature of the GUI for Linux
 management that causes me to use this stuff in a limited way.  It'll
 be great once stabilized but it's a moving target right now.

 Cheers --- Larry


 





Re: [newbie] Installing packages

2000-09-09 Thread Larry Marshall

Richard Garand wrote:
 
 KPackage and rpmDrake aren't in the menus, there's no
 configuration-Packagin, and they don't work from the console. Do i have to
 re-install Mandrake?
 
  -Original Message-
  From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On
  Behalf Of Larry Marshall
  Sent: Saturday, September 09, 2000 8:28 AM

   I looked in the gnome and KDE menus and i don't see
  kpackage.is it an
   archive extraction-installation program? Is there a way to get
  a list of all the mandrake packages like in the install?

Huh?  Are you using 7.1?  Did you do a normal install?  Did you
exclude packages during the install?  As for your specific question,
yes...you can use kpackage or rpmdrake to get a list of rpm packages
but if you don't have those I don't know of any way to do it. 
Personally I'm not sold on rpm installations but maybe that's just
because of my unfamiliarity with them.

Cheers --- Larry




RE: [newbie] Installing packages

2000-09-09 Thread Richard Garand

never mind, a reinstall fixed all i problems and i have rpmdrake and
kpackage

 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On
 Behalf Of Larry Marshall
 Sent: Saturday, September 09, 2000 3:58 PM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: [newbie] Installing packages


 Richard Garand wrote:
 
  KPackage and rpmDrake aren't in the menus, there's no
  configuration-Packagin, and they don't work from the console.
 Do i have to
  re-install Mandrake?
 
   -Original Message-
   From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On
   Behalf Of Larry Marshall
   Sent: Saturday, September 09, 2000 8:28 AM

I looked in the gnome and KDE menus and i don't see
   kpackage.is it an
archive extraction-installation program? Is there a way to get
   a list of all the mandrake packages like in the install?

 Huh?  Are you using 7.1?  Did you do a normal install?  Did you
 exclude packages during the install?  As for your specific question,
 yes...you can use kpackage or rpmdrake to get a list of rpm packages
 but if you don't have those I don't know of any way to do it.
 Personally I'm not sold on rpm installations but maybe that's just
 because of my unfamiliarity with them.

 Cheers --- Larry







Re: [newbie] Installing packages

2000-09-09 Thread Dennis Myers

Kpackage should be a rpm on your installation disks you should be able
to install it right from the CDs I'm not sure which one it is on, but I
suspect it would be found on the second installation CD, just a guess,
look on both. If you have RPMDrake installed then the installation of
any rpm is mostly a breeze, barring dependencies getting involved. Let
us know how this proceeds, there is a lot of help here on the list.
-- 
Dennis a registered linux user #180842




[newbie] Installing packages

2000-09-08 Thread Richard Garand

I used a very small install of mandrake, and now i want to add and remove
packages. How do i do this? I also think drakconf is missing - how do i get
it?





Re: [newbie] Installing packages

2000-09-08 Thread syhim77

syhim77 wrote

use kpackage to add and remove program under mandrake.
also use kpackage to install  drakconf. The source where to find drakconf rpm
is from linux mandrake installation cd.

Richard Garand wrote:

 I used a very small install of mandrake, and now i want to add and remove
 packages. How do i do this? I also think drakconf is missing - how do i get
 it?