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</head><BODY BGCOLOR="#F0F0F0"><p><SPAN style="font-family:'Tahoma';">On Tue, 13 Apr 2004 08:09:31 -0400, Marvin Blackburn wrote:<br/></SPAN><SPAN style="font-family:'Tahoma';color:navy;">> I keep running into this issue.</SPAN><SPAN style="font-family:'Tahoma';"><br/></SPAN><SPAN style="font-family:'Tahoma';color:navy;">></SPAN><SPAN style="font-family:'Tahoma';"><br/></SPAN><SPAN style="font-family:'Tahoma';color:navy;">></SPAN><SPAN style="font-family:'Tahoma';"><br/></SPAN><SPAN style="font-family:'Tahoma';color:navy;">> I try to load a package, say packageX.  When I try to install, it</SPAN><SPAN style="font-family:'Tahoma';"><br/></SPAN><SPAN style="font-family:'Tahoma';color:navy;">> says that i need fileY to resolve</SPAN><SPAN style="font-family:'Tahoma';"><br/></SPAN><SPAN style="font-family:'Tahoma';color:navy;">> some dependency.  How can I find the package that might contain</SPAN><SPAN style="font-family:'Tahoma';"><br/></SPAN><SPAN style="font-family:'Tahoma';color:navy;">> that fileY, so I can install packageX.</SPAN><SPAN style="font-family:'Tahoma';"><br/></SPAN><SPAN style="font-family:'Tahoma';color:navy;">></SPAN><SPAN style="font-family:'Tahoma';"><br/></SPAN><SPAN style="font-family:'Tahoma';color:navy;">> If a previous version of the file is on the system, you can often</SPAN><SPAN style="font-family:'Tahoma';"><br/></SPAN><SPAN style="font-family:'Tahoma';color:navy;">> see what package it was associated with. But if the file is not</SPAN><SPAN style="font-family:'Tahoma';"><br/></SPAN><SPAN style="font-family:'Tahoma';color:navy;">> there, what do you do.</SPAN><SPAN style="font-family:'Tahoma';"><br/></SPAN><SPAN style="font-family:'Tahoma';color:navy;">></SPAN><SPAN style="font-family:'Tahoma';"><br/></SPAN><SPAN style="font-family:'Tahoma';color:navy;">> Any help would be appreciated.</SPAN><SPAN style="font-family:'Tahoma';"><br/></SPAN><SPAN style="font-family:'Tahoma';color:navy;">> ------------------</SPAN><SPAN style="font-family:'Tahoma';"><br/></SPAN><SPAN style="font-family:'Tahoma';color:navy;">> Marvin Blackburn</SPAN><SPAN style="font-family:'Tahoma';"><br/></SPAN><SPAN style="font-family:'Tahoma';color:navy;">> Systems Administrator</SPAN><SPAN style="font-family:'Tahoma';"><br/></SPAN><SPAN style="font-family:'Tahoma';color:navy;">> Glen Raven</SPAN><SPAN style="font-family:'Tahoma';"><br/></SPAN><SPAN style="font-family:'Tahoma';color:navy;">> "He's no failure.  He's not dead yet" --William Lloyd George</SPAN><SPAN style="font-family:'Tahoma';"><br/><br/>just to add to everyone else's replies on this about rpmfind.net, I have found it MUCH easier to use apt to solve rpm dependencies - especially when i first started with linux. The biggest pain i came across when installing rpms were the dependencies - say i wanted to install packageX and it might need packages A, B & C, but in-turn those packages may also need other rpms so before you know it you need to find tons of packages to solve all the deps.</SPAN></p>
<p> </p>
<p><SPAN style="font-family:'Tahoma';">have a look at <a href="http://apt.freshrpms.net/">http://apt.freshrpms.net/</a> -- its well worth the download.</SPAN></p>
<p> </p>
<p><SPAN style="font-family:'Tahoma';">HTH</SPAN></p>
<p><SPAN style="font-family:'Tahoma';">Jeff<br/></SPAN></p>
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