Hi David,
The drakautoinst method I'm imagining would avoid all the
issues and (most
of the) complications involved with using urpmi (or apt-get or similiar
program) to upgrade an installation. In terms of package
management the
I've been trying that method more or less with success
The drakautoinst method I'm imagining would avoid all the issues and (most
of the) complications involved with using urpmi (or apt-get or similiar
program) to upgrade an installation. In terms of package management the
I've been trying that method more or less with success for many
different
This time [EMAIL PROTECTED] (David E. Fox)
becomes daring and writes:
The drakautoinst method I'm imagining would avoid all the issues and (most
of the) complications involved with using urpmi (or apt-get or similiar
program) to upgrade an installation. In terms of package management the
: automatic upgrades via install + drakautoinst WAS: [expert]
Mandrake's Golden Opportunity
Is it possible to use drakautoinst to automate an effectively upgrade a
machine from one release to another? Rather than try to use the upgrade
Should be. I've wondered the same thing, although
Is it possible to use drakautoinst to automate an effectively upgrade a
machine from one release to another? Rather than try to use the upgrade
Should be. I've wondered the same thing, although not in the
context of drakautoinst.
Debian (for instance) allows you to do a dist-upgrade (aka
On Tue, 2003-03-11 at 21:22, David E. Fox wrote:
Is it possible to use drakautoinst to automate an effectively upgrade a
machine from one release to another? Rather than try to use the upgrade
Should be. I've wondered the same thing, although not in the
context of drakautoinst.
Debian
This is sort of tangential to the EOL discussion but...
Is it possible to use drakautoinst to automate an effectively upgrade a
machine from one release to another? Rather than try to use the upgrade
option which so rarely succeeds it seems like it wouldn't necessarily be
hard to automate the
