This brings to mind a problem I had to deal with not too long ago.
How does one find the spec file a package is built from?
Is there a more reliable / faster way than something like this?
rpm -qlp package.src.rpm | egrep '\.spec$'
Robert
On Mon, 7 Jan 2008, Michael Schwendt wrote:
On 07/01/2008, jeanpca@xxxxxxx <jeanpca@xxxxxxx> wrote:
Hello
I use the rpm command to manipulate rpm file and to identify them,
by name, by version, by release, by arch..
I am in trouble with the tags SOURCE and SOURCERPM wich are listed
by the rpm command when I type : rpm --querytags
I read
http://www.rpm.org/max-rpm/ch-queryformat-tags.html but
didn't find answer to my question :
when I type: rpm -qp --qf "%{source}\n"
/tmp/my_binary_rpm.i386.rpm
I can see : (none)
The query is bad. %{source} is an array and holds the values of the
src.rpm spec file's primary SourceX tags. Use query "[%{source} ]"
instead to retrieve all values.
and when I type : rpm -qp --qf "%{sourcerpm}\n"
/tmp/my_binary_rpm.i386.rpm
I can see the name of the source which has been used to produce
this binary rpm
so when I see "(none)", is it sufficient to say that the rpm file
is a binary rpm ?
I don't understand why you want to mix the two values. A binary rpm
that was built from a source rpm returns a value in %{sourcerpm}. A
source rpm returns "(none)" in %{sourcerpm} because it is built from a
spec file, not from a src.rpm.
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