Under Repositories - Advanced Add you should see a project box and a repo box. So you explicitly tell it which Item A repo to build against. And if you want to build against several, then you add several. Greg On Fri, Oct 19, 2012 at 4:44 PM, Matthew Drobnak wrote:

Definitely mean project.

So we have this right now:

ItemA Common ItemB

Various home:user projects.

I have packageXYZ, that requires packageA in ItemA. This currently fails.

So I would go to repositories, advanced, and add new ones. I see that now.

Ok. Is it smart enough to know which repos go with what? Ie, home project, Scientific Linux 6, isn't going to try and build against ItemA CentOS 5, right?

Thanks for the pointer.

-Matt

On 10/19/2012 04:39 PM, Greg Freemyer wrote:

On Fri, Oct 19, 2012 at 2:59 PM, Matthew Drobnak wrote:

...

Quick question - I tried to create a brand new package in my home project, that requires something in Project A to build, it fails, saying unresolvable. Is there something that needs to be added to the project XML configuration that says "You can use packages from Project A"?

Thanks.

-Matt

You mean Project A, or package A.

If you really mean Project A, then just go to your home projects repository page and use the advanced add to the Project A repo as the repo you are building against.

Project A should have multiple repos actually, so you may want to add Project A - factory, Project A - opensuse 12.2, etc.

Greg

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