quick testing of anaconda changes with fedora

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hi there

If I understand correctly from an archived post - I should be able to test my changes to anaconda source files without needing to go through the entire anaconda rebuild process.

I have created a Fedora tree suitable for NFS installs under /data/Fedora-Custom/i386/
I have created a directory in this tree - /data/Fedora-Custom/i386/RHupdates
I put any anaconda source files that I have modified into this directory

What I have actually done is that I have previously modified the anaconda source (actually just the textw/welcome_text.py) and rebuilt it and run buildinstall and all. My changes cause anaconda to fail due to my sillyness.

What I want to do now is to use the "original" welcome_text.py as an "update" file and add it to the RHupdates directory. I'm guessing that this will get me back to the "original" anaconda setup and all should go well ... (I know I will need to re-rebuild the anaconda eventually ...)

What is actually happening is that anaconda is still failing at the welcome screen with the same error as before - so I assume that the "original" welcome_text.py is not being picked up from the RHupdates directory ...

here is my boot process:
- I boot with the boot.iso that was re-created after I ran my original buildinstall (ie modified anaconda)
- I type 'linux updates text' at the boot prompt
- I choose lang, keyboard, and NFS type install
- I setup networking with dhcp
- I give the ip and install directory (/data/Fedora-Custom/i386)
- It prompts me to choose which medium to grab updates from (fd0 or hda)
- I choose hda (fd0 fails btw), confirm, and the install continues ...

but then fails with the same error ...

Any ideas on where I might have gone wrong?
Also - do i need to maintain the anaconda source structure in RHupdates?
(ie. /data/Fedora-Custom/i386/RHupdates/textw/welcome_text.py)

thanks
pantz

--
Before you criticize someone, walk a mile in their shoes, that way when you do criticize them, you're a mile away and you have their shoes!





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