At 12:12 PM 3/17/2006, Robert wrote:
>Robert Moskowitz wrote:
>
>>At 12:13 AM 3/17/2006, Robert wrote:
>>
>>>Robert Moskowitz wrote:
>>>
>>>>At 10:13 PM 3/16/2006, Jim Perrin wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> > To use Kickstart Configurator, you must be running the X
>>>>> Window System. To
>>>>> > start Kickstart Configurator, select Applications (the main menu on the
>>>>> > panel) => System Tools => Kickstart, or type the command
>>>>> > /usr/sbin/system-config-kickstart.
>>>>> >
>>>>> > Can't find it.
>>>>>
>>>>>It's not installed.
>>>>>
>>>>> > So where is it hiding?
>>>>>
>>>>>yum install system-config-kickstart
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>got it thanks.
>>>>
>>>>Now how do I figure out the packages and applications?
>>>
>>>You might do a
>>>$ yum grouplist
>>
>>
>>ok.
>>
>>>To see what groups are available and have a look at
>>>/root/anaconda-ks.cfg
>>>on a pretty much loaded system. Then there's the help file at
>>>file:///usr/share/doc/system-config-kickstart-2.5.16.1/system-config-kickstart-basic.html
>>>
>>>which is in the RPM you just installed.
>>
>>
>>Did not help me much at all.
>>
>>Where IS this .xml file in the Centos directories? I do have a local share.
>
>
>Finding the file is no big deal:
>[rj@mavis ~]$ locate comps.xml
>/usr/share/comps/i386/comps.xml
hmmm.
>[rj@mavis ~]$
Oh, you have a computer called mavis too? :)
>Attempting to second-guess the question and establish some context
>is a whole 'nother matter. I thought that all you wanted to do is
>create a kickstart file. Is that incorrect?
I want to build a kickstart file. To do that, I want to know what
there is to kickstart in. So I need to learn a bit about the groups
and the apps in the groups. All I have done so far has been to do an
interactive install, or use an anaconda-ks.cfg file with some
mods. And then the anaconda-ks.cfg afterwards did not list the same packages!
>>>Good luck!
>>>
>>>>
>>>>Something about the base/comps.xml ?
>>>>
>>>>And once I find that on the CD, how to read/interpret it?
