Re: packagekitd Hogging CPU

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On Tue, 2021-06-22 at 22:34 -0600, Chris Murphy wrote:
> On Tue, Jun 22, 2021 at 10:58 AM Joe Zeff <joe@xxxxxxx> wrote:
> > 
> > On 6/22/21 10:29 AM, George N. White III wrote:
> > > The Gnome software manager has the added advantages
> > > that it a) forces a reboot and b) offers flatpak versions of
> > > major
> > > applications.
> > 
> > The forced reboot is only an advantage if some of the upgrades
> > require a
> > reboot to get them started.  Most upgrades only need to have their
> > package restarted, and that only if it was running when the upgrade
> > occurs.  This is what needs-restarting is for, but if you don't
> > know how
> > to use dnf (and don't want to) it's not going to do you any good. 
> > And,
> > for that matter, what do people like that do if they're not set up
> > with
> > Gnome?  My personal opinion is that people like that should be
> > using
> > Ubuntu, as that distro is specifically designed for Windows
> > refugees.
> > (I've set two people up with Linux because they wanted to get away
> > from
> > Windows, and both of them are happily running Xubuntu.)
> > 
> > Sorry for ranting, but forced reboots are a pet peeve of mine and
> > you
> > just petted it.
> 
> https://lwn.net/Articles/702629/
> 
> Kindof an old argument at this point. One of the things I'm curious
> about right now:
> https://pagure.io/libdnf-plugin-txnupd
> https://kubic.opensuse.org/documentation/transactional-update-guide/transactional-update.html
> 
> It's a more sophisticated variation on on I came up with by (rw)
> snapshotting the 'root' subvolume, mounting it, and using chroot to
> do
> a full system update (and upgrade). It's an out of band or side car
> update. No reboot to a special environment. If it goes wrong, just
> delete it. If there's a crash or power fail, you still boot the
> untouched current root. Only once it completes, and optionally passes
> some tests, would the root be switched to the updated snapshot, and
> reboot. And the user can choose when that happens.

Interesting. That sounds superficially similar to Android's A/B system
update method. Is there work being done on getting this into Fedora?

poc
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