On 10/15/21 03:09, Ed Greshko wrote:
On 15/10/2021 11:56, Robert McBroom via users wrote:
On 10/12/21 02:45, Ed Greshko wrote:
Sounds like you have PackageKit-command-not-found installed on your
system.
What would install PackageKit-command-not-found if PackageKit is not
used? Would just a look at Gnome desktop pull it in? Seemed to be
part of bash.
I don't know if there is a requires for PackageKit-command-not-found.
But you may be able to see when it was installed on your system by using
sudo dnf history PackageKit-command-not-found
Is it saved somewhere or only temporary?
Shouldn't it be like any installation of packages. The rpm is
downloaded, installed, and deleted on a successful install.
My normal install is from dnf and keepcache=True is set in
/etc/dnf/dnf.conf
As indicated later in my response the PackageKit utilities do honor
the settings in dnf.conf but they keep cache in
a different location than dnf.
Similarly the Updates launcher on the KDE panel goes and does its
activity but there is no trace of where things may be stored or how
to require retention.
I assume you're talking about the little circle with the up arrow in
it. I say that since some folks abandon PackageKit for dnfdragora.
Never use PackageKit. dnf from terminal window, found dnfdragora
tedious. Have clicked on the circle when it tells me I have many more
updates than dnf update shows to see what is there and it pulled in a
number of rpms that went somewhere.
The little circle is part of plasma-discover-packagekit. The mirror
used by dnf may differ at times from what the
packagekit has used and provide different set of updates. Both will
eventually update all packages when
the mirrors are fully synced.
PackageKit does honor the dnf.conf. So, if you have keepcache=true
then the rpms will remain after an
install. They would be found in
/var/cache/PackageKit/34/metadata/updates-34-x86_64 for example.
Does the kde app use this directory as well?
Yes, the kde app plasma-discover is linked in with PackageKit and uses
that for its cache.
Is that information available?
I don't know. But I found it out by setting the dnf.conf config as
above, ran an update, and then did a "locate" on one
of the packages being which was just updated.
Tried to use mc (Midnight Commander) in a terminal window. It wasn't
installed so the message came up and let the sequence download and
install it.
Cant' fine the repo on the system
Could you provide the output you're seeing? I installed
PackageKit-command-not-found on a VM where mc isn't
installed and I get....
[egreshko@f34k ~]$ mc
bash: mc: command not found...
Install package 'mc' to provide command 'mc'? [N/y] y
* Waiting in queue...
The following packages have to be installed:
mc-1:4.8.26-3.fc34.x86_64 User-friendly text console file
manager and visual shell
Proceed with changes? [N/y] y
* Waiting in queue...
* Waiting for authentication...
* Waiting in queue...
* Downloading packages...
* Requesting data...
* Testing changes...
* Installing packages...
And at this point mc is started.
This is the sequence I saw. The rpm was not in a /var/cache/dnf
directory on completion. Expected /var/cache/dnf/fedora*
And note that the packagekit utilities also in the dnf history.
[egreshko@f34k ~]$ sudo dnf history mc
ID | Command line | Date and time | Action(s) | Altered
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
55 | | 2021-10-15 15:05 | Install | 1
Wasn't familiar with using dnf history
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