On Mon, 2014-11-03 at 09:42 +0100, Johannes Weberhofer wrote:
Updating to the latest 13.2 repo results in the following message:
zypper up ... The following 52 applications are going to be reinstalled: Aisleriot Solitaire Archive Manager Brasero Character Map Cheese Clocks Color Profile Viewer Contacts Desktop Search Dictionary Disk Usage Analyzer Documents Déjà Dup Backup Tool Empathy Evince Evolution Files Five or More Four-in-a-row GIMP GNOME Chess GNOME Klotski GNOME Mahjongg GNOME Mines GNOME Music GNOME Nibbles GNOME Package Updater GNOME Packages GNOME Robots GNOME Sudoku GNOME System Monitor GNOME Tetravex GParted GnuCash Iagno Image Viewer Liferea Lights Off Maps Notes Passwords and Keys Quadrapassel Search and Indexing Shotwell Simple Scan Swell Foop Tali Terminal Tweak Tool Videos gedit gitg
Isn't it strange, that some packages names are written in a form like "Five or More Four-in-a-row"?
Johannes
Zypper by now knows the conccept of 'applications' (as is also used by newer software centers, like gnome-software for example). you can, for example. perform a search like:
zypper search -t application
and you get an overview of 'all there is at the moment' (I get a list of 216). The idea of a software centric approach is rather obvious: package names are cryptic and non-speaking to a regular user. The packages listed as applications are the ones installing a file in /usr/share/appdata, giving sufficient meta-information (which is also what makes those apps show up in gnome-software for example). Should be a goal of each app to actually ship this meta-info in the package. Dominique -- Dimstar / Dominique Leuenberger <dimstar@opensuse.org> -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse-factory+unsubscribe@opensuse.org To contact the owner, e-mail: opensuse-factory+owner@opensuse.org