They have lots of metadata. Use -qp to target the package file and –qf to specify which metadata you’re interested in. $ rpm -qp /var/cache/yum/x86_64/16/fedora/packages/db4-4.8.30-3.fc15.i686.rpm –qf “%{name}: %{buildhost}\n” db4: x86-10.phx2.fedoraproject.org rpm –querytags will show you the metadata tags.
Sorry for a year late answer! I had the same problem and fixed it, I don’t know if you changed the name of a directory after creating the virtual environment, I did though. If so then here’s what I did. 1.) deactivate your v-env. After the fix you need to restart the v-env, so might … Read more
Add multilib_policy=best to your /etc/yum.conf Yum will now try to install the “best” package.arch for your system and it will only install that one (as long as it is available). Assuming you’re on a 64-Bit system, yum will first try to install package.x86_64, if that doesn’t exist it will fall back to i386 and noarch. … Read more
The performance difference will be in almost all cases minimal and not worthwhile. Good reasons to use source distributions (while rolling your own binary packages, as gentoo’s bindist system allows) include: Deploying your own custom patches Customizing your kernel easily Packaging your own updates If you’re not doing any of these things, you don’t need … Read more
If you are not afraid do get your hands dirty, the best way to do this is : apt-cache show packagename It will show you all the different version of the package that you can install, according to your sources.list definition. You will get something like that ( this is how it looks for me … Read more
I started with this, which got me a list of CentOS mirrors, and then picked the first mirror. Here’s a list of packages for CentOS 6. If the particular mirror lsited here is dead, you can simply find another mirror by returning to the list of mirrors and follow the same logic.
Here is the way which worked for me : Installed GMP with apt-get install php5-gmp Added extension=php_gmp.so to php.ini Et voilà ! phpinfo() sample : gmp gmp support enabled GMP version 4.3.2 It works fine here (Debian), so I suppose it will be ok for Ubuntu too.
You need to enable the installation of i386 packages on your amd64 system: dpkg –add-architecture i386 apt-get update The ia32-libs-i386 package is only installable from the i386 repository, which becomes available with the above commands. See also: http://wiki.debian.org/Multiarch/Implementation
Select a new front end by setting your env. DEBIAN_FRONTEND=noninteractive apt-get -y install x11-common I use this all the time in automating package installation with cfengine.
I recommend to use Fedora EPEL instead: “Extra Packages for Enterprise Linux (EPEL) is a volunteer-based community effort from the Fedora project to create a repository of high-quality add-on packages for Red Hat Enterprise (RHEL) and its compatible spinoffs such as CentOS or Scientific Linux. Fedora is the upstream of RHEL and add-on packages for … Read more