I think he was suggesting that the user should be able to specify a hierarchy. I think what I'll do is this (subject to time constraints, so it probably won't happen until the weeekend): It should be reasonably simple to have the default search output look something like this: ========================================================================= ---------------------------------------------------- Matches in Fedora Core - This is the main set of official Fedora packages - ---------------------------------------------------- package package ------------------------------------------------------------------- Matches in Fedora Extras - Supplementary packages managed by the Fedora steering committee - ------------------------------------------------------------------- package package package ----------------------------------------------------------- Matches in non-US Fedora Extras - These packages may violate DMCA restrictions in the US! - ----------------------------------------------------------- package package -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Matches in third-party Fedora repositories - These packages are independently maintained and quality controlled outside of the official Fedora Project. - -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- package package package ========================================================================= Later, a feature could be added to allow users to log in and have personalized preferences including a customized hierarchy by repository and repository type. Another useful setting would be custom search criteria (ie only show yum repos by default) --Brad On Thu, 2004-03-25 at 07:06, Warren Togami wrote: > Alan Cox wrote: > > On Wed, Mar 24, 2004 at 10:21:45PM -1000, Warren Togami wrote: > > > >>Order of Precedent > >>------------------ > >>1) Fedora Core > >>2) Fedora Extras (currently at fedora.us) > >>3) Non-US Extras (rpm.livna.org) > >>4) Everything Else > >> a) Fedora Alternatives (Does not exist yet) > >> b) 3rd party repositories > > > > > > I'd have thought the order of precedence was a user matter at the end of > > the day. Certainly I'd want 0) My own collection and US folks probably > > wouldn't want 3) at all > > #0 is a good point. > #3 obviously requires geolocation services. In order to use the tracker > you must plug a GPS device into your computer. No turning off the > Trusted Computing hardware enforcement or the black helicopters come to > get you. > > Over time, random other countries fall into the #3 blackhole. > > Warren >