> By the way, I understand, that sometimes it maight happen that dependencies > are screwed up a little. I understand that anaconda installs packages 'as > they are', without looking on dependencies. > What I don't understand is why yum, when invoked for the first time on my > fresh installed system with: 'yum check-update && yum upgrade', didn't say > something like: > "hey, you've got docbook-dtds, it requires openjade, which is missing, so I'm > going to install it". It was the first thing 'apt' has shown, when I'd > installed it yesterday. > Yum has beeen working hapily for one month (I upgrade packages at least twice > a week), but haven't noticed such a simple problem. > Does that make sense? Does it make sense for yum to cease to work b/c someone has gotten some unrelated package into a completely hosed state? B/c someone has --force and --nodep'd their way into brokenness? -sv -- fedora-devel-list mailing list fedora-devel-list@xxxxxxxxxx https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-devel-list
