to only install files that don't go in /usr.
-Tim
-Original Message-
From: Linux on 390 Port [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Rick Troth
Sent: Thursday, April 13, 2006 9:48 PM
To: LINUX-390@VM.MARIST.EDU
Subject: Re: install methods
On Thu, 13 Apr 2006, Kielek, Samuel wrote
Mono.posix is supposed to be part of mono-core so I'm not sure why you're
seeing what you are seeing. Try using the --nodeps option on the rpm -Uhv
and see if xsp will come up okay. (I prefer to use mod_mono with Apache
rather than using the xsp standalone.)
If it works then that may just
AM
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Re: install methods
Mono.posix is supposed to be part of mono-core so I'm not sure why you're
seeing what you are seeing. Try using the --nodeps option on the rpm -Uhv
and see if xsp
Did you ever try the --excludepath OLDPATH option, which means Don't
install any files whose name begins with OLDPATH? I wonder if you
could use that option when you installed the software on the other
guests who have /usr r/o, e.g. RPM --excludepath /usr rpm file. Maybe
that would tell
05:23 PM
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Re: install methods
I tried installing without GTK but there are still dependency problems
with the version I was getting via Red Carpet (1.1.14 I recall) - for
glib2, gmodule
as he wants.
Mark Post
-Original Message-
From: Linux on 390 Port [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of
Neale Ferguson
Sent: Thursday, April 13, 2006 1:11 PM
To: LINUX-390@VM.MARIST.EDU
Subject: Re: install methods - best practices?
You don't even need to download RPMs to install them. You
You don't even need to download RPMs to install them. You can use rpm -Uhv
http://... or other URL. If you do want to put them somewhere then
/usr/src/packages/RPMS/s390x is probably as good as place as any, but as
soon as they are installed you can delete them. The install process extracts
the
:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Tim
Hare
Sent: Wednesday, April 12, 2006 4:39 PM
To: LINUX-390@VM.MARIST.EDU
Subject: Re: install methods
Wow - we haven't learned much from our mainframe (well, z/OS) experiences,
I guess - where you mostly use SMP/E but some vendors try to put stuff
around it to make
PM
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On a SUSE or Red Hat system, RPM is the only way software should be
installed. As you mention, there have been things wrapped around it to
make software installation
What does
rpm -qa | grep mono
report? As far as dependency checking if all the RPMs were there the rpm
usually orders the install so that the dependencies are met. Which ones did
it complain about?
-Original Message-
Well, it's a cart-before-the-horse kind of thing: I have to install
/2006 04:02 PM
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Re: install methods
What does
rpm -qa | grep mono
report? As far as dependency checking if all the RPMs were there the rpm
usually orders the install so that the dependencies
the subject line says install methods
I figure I should mention this, even though it strays
outside of the supported realm which most of us need.
Most of us are likely to need to go there if we do virtual.
-- R;
--
For LINUX-390
On Thu, 13 Apr 2006, Tim Hare wrote:
While I'm on the topic - is there a redbook or other document that
discusses best practices for managing software installation on a Linux
system? If I download the Mono RPMs is there a directory that RPMs are
expected to be in? ...
What Neale said,
Tim Hare wrote:
While I'm on the topic - is there a redbook or other document that
discusses best practices for managing software installation on a Linux
system? If I download the Mono RPMs is there a directory that RPMs are
expected to be in? Is there one that's commonly used by Linux admins?
, 2006 7:45 PM
To: LINUX-390@VM.MARIST.EDU
Subject: Re: install methods - best practices?
Tim Hare wrote:
While I'm on the topic - is there a redbook or other document that
discusses best practices for managing software installation on a
Linux
system? If I download the Mono RPMs
] On Behalf Of
Post, Mark K
Sent: Thursday, April 13, 2006 1:51 PM
To: LINUX-390@VM.MARIST.EDU
Subject: Re: install methods
On a SUSE or Red Hat system, RPM is the only way software should be
installed. As you mention, there have been things wrapped around it
to make software installation easier
On Thu, 13 Apr 2006, Kielek, Samuel wrote:
If a file is already in place, and is
the right file (because it was previously installed onto a
shared disk or filesystem) older RPM would choke.
I'm not sure I understand this one. You mean if you have multiple
servers sharing a filesystem
Wow - we haven't learned much from our mainframe (well, z/OS) experiences,
I guess - where you mostly use SMP/E but some vendors try to put stuff
around it to make it easier, some use a different install method, etc.
This is the third method I will have used (other than the initial install)
and I
: Re: install methods
Wow - we haven't learned much from our mainframe (well, z/OS)
experiences, I guess - where you mostly use SMP/E but some
vendors try to put stuff around it to make it easier, some
use a different install method, etc.
This is the third method I will have used (other than
rug will be the best way of doing things, just that I never ported GTK# to
s390. Did you try the install without it?
(Under the covers Yast2/rug are just using the rpm command set. Rug just
simplifies things like dependency checking.)
-Original Message-
Wow - we haven't learned much from
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Re: install methods
rug will be the best way of doing things, just that I never ported GTK# to
s390. Did you try the install without it?
(Under the covers Yast2/rug are just using the rpm command set. Rug just
simplifies things like dependency
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