Feature changed by: Shawn Rogers (67GTA) Feature #310027, revision 2 Title: Dependencies should be installed when RPM is clicked. openSUSE-11.3: Unconfirmed Priority Requester: Important Requested by: Shawn Rogers (67gta) Description: - EXAMPLE: I download abc.rpm. I click on Foo.rpm. Foo.rpm depends on + EXAMPLE: I download Foo.rpm. I click on Foo.rpm. Foo.rpm depends on Foo_data.rpm. Foo_data.rpm is available in the repos, but is not installed. I have to manually install Foo_data.rpm, and then click on Foo.rpm. Clicking on an RPM package should call zypper to pull in dependencies and satisfy Foo.rpm. Debian already does this with gdebi. -- openSUSE Feature: https://features.opensuse.org/310027

Feature changed by: Shawn Rogers (67GTA) Feature #310027, revision 5 Title: Dependencies should be installed when RPM is clicked. openSUSE-11.3: Unconfirmed Priority Requester: Important Requested by: Shawn Rogers (67gta) Description: EXAMPLE: I download Foo.rpm. I click on Foo.rpm. Foo.rpm depends on Foo_data.rpm. Foo_data.rpm is available in the repos, but is not installed. I have to manually install Foo_data.rpm, and then click on Foo.rpm. Clicking on an RPM package should call zypper to pull in dependencies and satisfy Foo.rpm. Debian already does this with gdebi. Discussion: #1: Pavol Rusnak (prusnak) (2010-06-25 13:32:06) It is just a matter of changing .rpm file association for open (from rpm -i to yast -i). What are you using? (Dolphin, Nautilus, ...) + #2: Shawn Rogers (67gta) (2010-06-25 19:50:54) + I have no idea. It is the default that is used when you click on a + standalone rpm package. Using 11.3 KDE RC1. File association says rpm + is set to use Install/Remove Software (package-manager --install %F). + This calls /usr/bin/package-manager, which acording to it's contents is + supposed to call yast or packagekit acording to your desktop DE. I + always get a dialoug similar to Debian's gdebi, but package install + always fails if dependencies are needed. What ever is calling this + dialoug box isn't able to acsess yast to pull in dependencies. -- openSUSE Feature: https://features.opensuse.org/310027

Feature changed by: Tim Edwards (tk83) Feature #310027, revision 7 Title: Dependencies should be installed when RPM is clicked. openSUSE-11.3: Unconfirmed Priority Requester: Important Requested by: Shawn Rogers (67gta) Description: EXAMPLE: I download Foo.rpm. I click on Foo.rpm. Foo.rpm depends on Foo_data.rpm. Foo_data.rpm is available in the repos, but is not installed. I have to manually install Foo_data.rpm, and then click on Foo.rpm. Clicking on an RPM package should call zypper to pull in dependencies and satisfy Foo.rpm. Debian already does this with gdebi. Discussion: #1: Pavol Rusnak (prusnak) (2010-06-25 13:32:06) It is just a matter of changing .rpm file association for open (from rpm -i to yast -i). What are you using? (Dolphin, Nautilus, ...) #2: Shawn Rogers (67gta) (2010-06-25 19:50:54) I have no idea. It is the default that is used when you click on a standalone rpm package. Using 11.3 KDE RC1. File association says rpm is set to use Install/Remove Software (package-manager --install %F). This calls /usr/bin/package-manager, which acording to it's contents is supposed to call yast or packagekit acording to your desktop DE. I always get a dialoug similar to Debian's gdebi, but package install always fails if dependencies are needed. What ever is calling this dialoug box isn't able to acsess yast to pull in dependencies. #3: Shawn Rogers (67gta) (2010-06-26 18:38:10) This never worked in 11.2 for me. I tested in 11.3, and Yast was opened to show dependencies being installed. Maybe it was just broken for 11.2. + #4: Tim Edwards (tk83) (2010-06-28 16:39:52) + I can also confirm it doesn't work in 11.2. It's not because it's + calling RPM instead of YAST, I could see on the root password prompt + that the command is 'yast -i blah blah'. + If it works in 11.3 then possibly it was just a bug in YAST in 11.2. -- openSUSE Feature: https://features.opensuse.org/310027

Feature changed by: Ilya Chernykh (Ansus) Feature #310027, revision 9 Title: Dependencies should be installed when RPM is clicked. openSUSE-11.3: Done Priority Requester: Important Requested by: Shawn Rogers (67gta) Description: EXAMPLE: I download Foo.rpm. I click on Foo.rpm. Foo.rpm depends on Foo_data.rpm. Foo_data.rpm is available in the repos, but is not installed. I have to manually install Foo_data.rpm, and then click on Foo.rpm. Clicking on an RPM package should call zypper to pull in dependencies and satisfy Foo.rpm. Debian already does this with gdebi. Discussion: #1: Pavol Rusnak (prusnak) (2010-06-25 13:32:06) It is just a matter of changing .rpm file association for open (from rpm -i to yast -i). What are you using? (Dolphin, Nautilus, ...) #2: Shawn Rogers (67gta) (2010-06-25 19:50:54) I have no idea. It is the default that is used when you click on a standalone rpm package. Using 11.3 KDE RC1. File association says rpm is set to use Install/Remove Software (package-manager --install %F). This calls /usr/bin/package-manager, which acording to it's contents is supposed to call yast or packagekit acording to your desktop DE. I always get a dialoug similar to Debian's gdebi, but package install always fails if dependencies are needed. What ever is calling this dialoug box isn't able to acsess yast to pull in dependencies. #3: Shawn Rogers (67gta) (2010-06-26 18:38:10) This never worked in 11.2 for me. I tested in 11.3, and Yast was opened to show dependencies being installed. Maybe it was just broken for 11.2. #4: Tim Edwards (tk83) (2010-06-28 16:39:52) I can also confirm it doesn't work in 11.2. It's not because it's calling RPM instead of YAST, I could see on the root password prompt that the command is 'yast -i blah blah'. If it works in 11.3 then possibly it was just a bug in YAST in 11.2. #5: Thomas Schmidt (digitaltomm) (2010-11-15 17:38:35) This is fixed since 11.3 + #6: Ilya Chernykh (ansus) (2010-11-16 16:01:13) + This always worked well in Gnome and KDE3 so probably a KDE4 bug. -- openSUSE Feature: https://features.opensuse.org/310027