> No, I want to understand the effect on an end user when only one repo > refuses to add a unique tag. I don't want to fight the war - I want to > know which way to duck. I think the issue now is that other repo's decided to drop their own repo tags as a result of EPEL's decision. So that could potentially lead to some conflict. I think a lot of this stems from the fact that EPEL considered themselves a bit like Fedora Extras aka "upstream" in a sense. Which actually seemed somewhat to make sense to me, but... > >The argument was that once a repo drops the > >repotag and foo-1.2.3-4 conflicts with foo-2.0.0-1.blahrepo the > >typical user assumes the former to belong to the distro proper and the > >latter to be the one causing the conflict. > > I don't get it. What does the potential to drop a tag have to do with a > tag not existing in the first place? I think in general it's just not a good idea to mix repo's at all -- and if you do to only selectively enable the packages you want. Ray _______________________________________________ CentOS mailing list CentOS@xxxxxxxxxx http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos