repoclosure.py
seth vidal
skvidal at phy.duke.edu
Sat Feb 5 08:17:43 UTC 2005
Hey,
I just wrote a script using the yum modules to check to see if a set of
repositories have dependency closure for all packages in the
repositories.
it's very simple and obvious but it has some nice results:
I ran:
cutter:~$ python ./repoclosure.py development
Not running a root, might not be able to import all of cache
Reading in repository metadata - please wait....
Checking Dependencies
Repos looked at: 1
development
Num Packages in Repos: 2663
package: openoffice.org - 1.1.3-2.7.i386 from development
unresolved deps:
libedataserver.so.3
libebook.so.8
package: gnome-python2-nautilus - 2.6.0-5.i386 from development
unresolved deps:
libnautilus.so.2
package: struts11-webapps-tomcat5 - 1.1-1jpp_2fc.noarch from development
unresolved deps:
tomcat5
package: nautilus-media - 0.8.1-4.i386 from development
unresolved deps:
libnautilus.so.2
package: evolution-connector - 2.0.3-1.i386 from development
unresolved deps:
libcamel.so.0
libedata-book.so.1
libedata-cal.so.5
libedataserver.so.3
libgal-a11y-2.2.so.1
libgal-2.2.so.1
libebook.so.8
libecal.so.6
so that's kinda cool b/c now we know what packages simply aren't going
to resolve out in development right now if you tried to install or
update to them.
http://linux.duke.edu/yum/download/misc/repoclosure.py
I think it works okay, it seems to at least :)
You run it like:
repoclosure.py repoid repoid repoid
or if you want it to check your default repositories that you have
enabled in your yum configuration then just run:
repoclosure.py
You need to have yum 2.1.13 installed to really test it.
The only other thing you might want to do is either:
1. run repoclosure.py as root
2. run yum makecache as root with the repositories you want to use
enabled.
thanks,
-sv
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