| Summary: | minor errors in operation and description | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Product: | Mageia | Reporter: | Mészáros Csaba <csablak> |
| Component: | RPM Packages | Assignee: | Mageia tools maintainers <mageiatools> |
| Status: | NEW --- | QA Contact: | |
| Severity: | minor | ||
| Priority: | Normal | CC: | csablak |
| Version: | 8 | ||
| Target Milestone: | --- | ||
| Hardware: | x86_64 | ||
| OS: | Linux | ||
| Whiteboard: | |||
| Source RPM: | urpmi-8.125-1.mga8 | CVE: | |
| Status comment: | |||
|
Mészáros Csaba
2022-12-23 19:49:54 CET
CC:
(none) =>
csablak "Error 1" is no error. Different tools use different syntax. Different tools have different outputs and ways to present it. "Error 2" is a missunderstanding on your side. "urpmg --list" works properly. You don't use it with an additional packagename or option like you did. That means "urpmq --list packagename" will fail because that is not the intended usecase for "--list". You compare --list" with "-l" but that are two completely different options. --list: List available packages -l: Lists files in packages urpmi(rpm) and dnf are two seperate tools with different command syntax and different ways how to do things. They will never be the same or 100% compareable. IMHO this bugeport is INVALID. All right. As I mentioned, Error 1 it is a small error, so it does not affect the operation. It's just confusing. However, considering the Error 2, a package name was required for all commands so far. And then this should be clarified in the man urpmq. But I tried it now and just typed urpmq --list. Some of them have written the same name twice or more. Good. Then let's filter. urpmq -list | grep gimp Suddenly I didn't even understand what it was good for. Here, too, one name is repeated many times. There are no versions, nothing. Actually rpm -qa | grep gimp I was looking for the urpmq equivalent. But according to them, there is no such thing. And I never thought that two different programs would produce exactly the same outputs. Just similar ones. If a person thinks that he is switching from urpmi to dnf, he is obviously looking for ways to replace his previous commands. Thanks for the information though. Regards Csaba urpmq is a tool to access and query the urpmi database. It can be used to list available packages in the various urpmi media, or to list the full dependencies of a package, or to list the packages that will be installed if you start urpmi. (In reply to Mészáros Csaba from comment #2) > urpmq -list | grep gimp > Suddenly I didn't even understand what it was good for. Here, too, one name > is repeated many times. There are no versions, nothing. You need a proper combination of options. Your command is wrong. "urpmq --list -f | grep gimp" will list all packages (including versions) which have the term "gimp" in the package name and are available in any configured installation media. For your understanding: urpmq -f kfind kfind-20.12.0-1.mga8.x86_64 urpmq --fuzzy -f kfind kfind-20.12.0-1.mga8.x86_64 kfind-handbook-20.12.0-1.mga8.noarch urpmq --list -f | grep kfind kfind-20.12.0-1.mga8.x86_64 kfind-20.12.0-1.mga8.i586 kfind-handbook-20.12.0-1.mga8.noarch kfind-handbook-20.12.0-1.mga8.noarch [collided]
I am here on M8, and tried these things. Same conclusions as sturmvogel.
1) $ urpmq -f gimp
gimp-2.10.22-3.mga8.x86_64|gimp-2.10.24-1.mga8.x86_64|gimp-2.10.24-1.1.mga8.x86_64|gimp-2.10.24-1.2.mga8.x86_64
Yes, it would be nicer listed vertically. A valid enhancement request (should be easy).
For comparison:
$ dnf list gimp
as a first use of DNF took so long downloading repositories, I gave up.
But the fact that its output is different to 'urpmq -f' is irrelevant. Our urpm* utilities are nothing to do with DNF, so any hope that they should be similar is misguided. If they were more alike - why have both?
2) $ urpmq --list
"--list
List available packages"
Does work. 'Available' means just that; if it meant 'installed', it would say so.
To test this:
$ urpmq --list | less
outputs a huge package list. How big?
$ urpmq --list | wc -l
44346
Clearly not those installed, which is given by (at least):
$ rpm -qa | wc -l
3112
3) Bug 16728
-a If multiple packages match the given substring, install them all
A fair complaint about this old still open bug. I have upped its priority.Assignee:
bugsquad =>
mageiatools OK. Thanks for the info. Although I will neglect this command urpmq --list -f grep package, because urpmq -ry package approx. does the same. In addition, it does not show the old ones. And that's the point. Regards: Csaba Merry Christmas! |
I am looking for a comparison or commands of equal value between my favorite urpmX and dnf. That's when errors appeared. 1 error: $ dnf repoquery gimp Az utolsó metaadat lejárati ellenőrzés ennyi ideje volt: 0:36:43, ekkor: 2022. dec. 23., péntek, 18:28:29 CET. gimp-2:2.10.22-3.mga8.x86_64 gimp-2:2.10.24-1.1.mga8.x86_64 gimp-2:2.10.24-1.2.mga8.x86_64 gimp-2:2.10.24-1.mga8.x86_64 Interestingly, the corresponding urpmq command does not write under each other, but next to each other, which is confusing. $ urpmq -f gimp gimp-2.10.22-3.mga8.x86_64|gimp-2.10.24-1.mga8.x86_64|gimp-2.10.24-1.1.mga8.x86_64|gimp-2.10.24-1.2.mga8.x86_64 2 error: The urpmq --list switch does not work. $ man urpmq --list List available packages. - (Are you referring to the installed or non-installed packages?) But when I run it, it asks me to $ urpmq --list translate-shell használja a -l opciót a fájllistához (use the -l option for the file list) $ man urpmq -l Lists files in packages. - (This works anyway) What now? I think these commands should have approx. they should show the same output. $ dnf list gimp Az utolsó metaadat lejárati ellenőrzés ennyi ideje volt: 0:44:27, ekkor: 2022. dec. 23., péntek, 18:28:29 CET. Installed packages gimp.x86_64 2:2.10.24-1.2.mga8 @System - (AWhy does it write the package name like that? gimp.x86_64 ...) $ urpmq --list gimp (does not work) gimp-2.10.24-1.2.mga8 And unfortunately I couldn't find it $ urpmf trans | grep "bin/trans" appropriate dnf command. I already mentioned urpmi -a in an old post (16728), but nothing happened with that either. Regards. Csaba