Showing posts with label Yum RPM. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Yum RPM. Show all posts

Wednesday, August 22, 2012

RPM package changelog and what library a file belongs

— SkyHi @ Wednesday, August 22, 2012

#rpm -q --changelog

* Wed Jun 06 2012 Johnny Hughes 2.2.3-65.el5.centos
- Roll in CentOS Branding

* Fri May 25 2012 Joe Orton - 2.2.3-65
- mod_cache: fix handling of 304 responses (#825210)

* Wed Feb 08 2012 Joe Orton - 2.2.3-63.1
- add security fixes for CVE-2012-0053, CVE-2012-0031, CVE-2011-3607 (#787596)
- remove patch for CVE-2011-3638, obviated by fix for CVE-2011-3639

* Wed Jan 04 2012 Joe Orton - 2.2.3-63
- revert addition of LDAP nested group support (#546443)

* Wed Dec 21 2011 Joe Orton - 2.2.3-62
- mod_ldap: add support for nested groups (#546443)
- mod_ssl: fix segfault with bad SSLCryptoDevice argument (#767990)

* Wed Dec 07 2011 Jan Kaluza - 2.2.3-61
- rotatelogs: include new manpage (#677279,#677288)


 Find to what library a file belongs?


# rpm -qif /usr/bin/dig
Name        : bind-utils                   Relocations: (not relocatable)
Version     : 9.3.4                             Vendor: CentOS
Release     : 6.0.3.P1.el5_2                Build Date: Thu 08 Jan 2009 06:40:33 PM PST
Install Date: Tue 10 Mar 2009 01:32:49 PM PDT      Build Host: builder16.centos.org
Group       : Applications/System           Source RPM: bind-9.3.4-6.0.3.P1.el5_2.src.rpm
Size        : 285637                           License: BSD-like
Signature   : DSA/SHA1, Fri 09 Jan 2009 03:05:41 PM PST, Key ID a8a447dce8562897
URL         : http://www.isc.org/products/BIND/
Summary     : Utilities for querying DNS name servers.
Description :
Bind-utils contains a collection of utilities for querying DNS (Domain
Name System) name servers to find out information about Internet
hosts. These tools will provide you with the IP addresses for given
host names, as well as other information about registered domains and
network addresses.

You should install bind-utils if you need to get information from DNS name
servers.


Thursday, January 26, 2012

Linux Package Manager Command Line Comparison

— SkyHi @ Thursday, January 26, 2012
This page pulls heavily from openSUSE's Software Management Command Line Comparison. It has been simplified and has added Arch to the comparison, as well as modified the order in which each distribution exists for the benefit of Arch users.
Users from other Linux distributions can benefit from pacman by using a simple wrapper: pacapt. The script could also be intended for Arch users having to temporarily deal with another distribution.
Actionarchredhat/fedoradebian/ubuntuold suseopensusegentoo
Install a package(s) by namepacman -Syum installapt-get installrug installzypper install zypper inemerge [-a]
Remove a package(s) by namepacman -Ryum remove/eraseapt-get removerug remove/erasezypper remove zypper rmemerge -C
Search for package(s) by searching the expression in name, description, short description. What exact fields are being searched by default varies in each tool. Mostly options bring tools on par.pacman -Ssyum searchapt-cache searchrug searchzypper search zypper se [-s]emerge -S
Upgrade Packages - Install packages which have an older version already installedpacman -Syuyum updateapt-get upgraderug updatezypper update zypper upemerge -u world
Upgrade Packages - Another form of the update command, which can perform more complex updates -- like distribution upgrades. When the usual update command will omit package updates, which include changes in dependencies, this command can perform those updates.pacman -Syuyum distro-syncapt-get dist-upgradezypper dupemerge -uDN world
Reinstall given Package - Will reinstall the given package without dependency hassle.pacman -Syum reinstallapt-get install --reinstallzypper install --forceemerge [-a]
Installs local package file, e.g. app.rpm and uses the installation sources to resolve dependenciespacman -Uyum localinstalldpkg -i && apt-get install -fzypper in /path/to/local.rpmemerge
Updates package(s) with local packages and uses the installation sources to resolve dependenciespacman -Uyum localupdaten/aemerge
Use some magic to fix broken dependencies in a systempacman dep level - testdb, shared lib level - findbrokenpkgs or ldddpackage-cleanup --problemsapt-get --fix-brokenrug* solvedepszypper verifyrevdep-rebuild
Only downloads the given package(s) without unpacking or installing thempacman -Swyumdownloader (found in yum-utils package)apt-get --download-onlyzypper --download-onlyemerge --fetchonly
Remove dependencies that are no longer needed, because e.g. the package which needed the dependencies was removed.pacman -Qdtq | pacman -Rs -package-cleanup --leavesapt-get autoremoven/aemerge --depclean
Downloads the corresponding source package(s) to the given package name(s)Use ABS && makepkg -oyumdownloader --sourceapt-get sourcezypper source-installemerge --fetchonly
Remove packages no longer included in any repositories.package-cleanup --orphans
Install/Remove packages to satisfy build-dependencies. Uses information in the source package.automaticyum-builddepapt-get build-depzypper si -demerge -o
Add a package lock rule to keep its current state from being changed${EDITOR} /etc/pacman.conf
modify IgnorePkg array
yum.conf <--”exclude” option (add/amend)echo "$PKGNAME hold" | dpkg --set-selectionsrug* lock-addPut package name in /etc/zypp/locks/etc/portage/package.mask
Delete a package lock ruleremove package from IgnorePkg line in /etc/pacman.confyum.conf <--”exclude” option (remove/amend)echo "$PKGNAME install" | dpkg --set-selectionsrug* lock-deleteRemove package name from /etc/zypp/locks/etc/portage/package.mask (or package.unmask)
Show a listing of all lock rulescat /etc/pacman.confyum.conf (research needed)/etc/apt/preferencesrug* lock-listView /etc/zypp/lockscat /etc/portage/package.mask
Add a checkpoint to the package system for later rollback(unnecessary, done on every transaction)rug* checkpoint-addn/a
Remove a checkpoint from the systemN/AN/Arug* checkpoint-removen/a
Provide a list of all system checkpointsN/Ayum history listrug* checkpointsn/a
Rolls entire packages back to a certain date or checkpoint.N/Ayum history rollbackrug* rollbackn/a
Undo a single specified transaction.N/Ayum history undon/a
Package information management
Get a dump of the whole system information - Prints, Saves or similar the current state of the package management system. Preferred output is text or XML. One version of rug dumps information as a sqlite database. (Note: Why either-or here? No tool offers the option to choose the output format.)(see /var/lib/pacman/local)(see /var/lib/rpm/Packages)apt-cache statsrug dumpn/aemerge --info
Show all or most information about a package. The tools\' verbosity for the default command vary. But with options, the tools are on par with each other.pacman -[S|Q]iyum list or infoapt-cache showpkg apt-cache showrug infozypper info zypper ifemerge -S; emerge -pv; eix
Search for package(s) by searching the expression in name, description, short description. What exact fields are being searched by default varies in each tool. Mostly options bring tools on par.pacman -Ssyum searchapt-cache searchrug searchzypper search zypper se [-s]emerge -S
Lists packages which have an update available. Note: Some provide special commands to limit the output to certain installation sources, others use options.pacman -Quyum list updates yum check-updateapt-get upgrade -> nrug list-updates rug summaryzypper list-updates zypper patch-check (just for patches)emerge -uDNp world
Display a list of all packages in all installation sources that are handled by the packages management. Some tools provide options or additional commands to limit the output to a specific installation source.pacman -Slyum list availableapt-cache dumpavail apt-cache dump (Cache only) apt-cache pkgnamesrug packageszypper packagesemerge -ep world
Displays packages which provide the given exp. aka reverse provides. Mainly a shortcut to search a specific field. Other tools might offer this functionality through the search command.pkgfile yum whatprovides yum providesapt-file search rug what-provideszypper what-provides    zypper wpequery belongs (only installed packages); pfl
Display packages which require X to be installed, aka show reverse/ dependencies. rug\'s what-requires can operate on more than just package names.pacman -Qiyum resolvedepapt-cache rdependsrug what-requiresIN PROGRESSequery depends
Display packages which conflict with given expression (often package). Search can be used as well to mimic this function. rug\'s what-conflicts function operates on more than just package names(none)repoquery --whatconflictsrug info-conflicts rug what-conflictsIN PROGRESS
List all packages which are required for the given package, aka show dependencies.pacman -[S|Q]iyum deplistapt-cache dependsrug info-requirementsIN PROGRESSemerge -ep
List what the current package providesyum providesrug info-providesIN PROGRESS
List the files that the package holds. Again, this functionality can be mimicked by other more complex commands.pacman -Ql $pkgname
pkgfile -l
yum providesapt-file listrug* file-listIN PROGRESSequery files
List all packages that require a particular packagerepoquery --whatrequires [--recursive]
Search all packages to find the one which holds the specified file. auto-apt is using this functionality.pkgfile -syum provides yum whatprovidesapt-file searchrug* package-file rug what-providesIN PROGRESSequery belongs
Display all packages that the specified packages obsoletes.yum list obsoletesapt-cache / greprug info-obsoletesIN PROGRESS
Verify dependencies of the complete system. Used if installation process was forcefully killed.testdbyum deplistapt-get check ? apt-cache unmetrug verify rug* dangling-requiresn/aemerge -uDN world
Generates a list of installed packagespacman -Qyum list installedapt-cache --installedzypperemerge -ep world
List packages that are installed but are not available in any installation source (anymore).pacman -Qmyum list extrasn/a
List packages that were recently added to one of the installation sources, i.e. which are new to it. Note: Synaptic has this functionality, however apt doesn\'t seem to be the provider.(none)yum list recentn/a
Show a log of actions taken by the software management.cat /var/log/pacman.logyum history cat /var/log/yum.logcat /var/log/dpkg.logrug historycat /var/log/zypp/historylocated in /var/log/portage
Clean up all local caches. Options might limit what is actually cleaned. Autoclean removes only unneeded, obsolete information.pacman -Sc
pacman -Scc
yum cleanapt-get clean apt-get autocleanzypper cleaneclean distfiles
Add a local package to the local package cache mostly for debugging purposes.cp $pkgname /var/cache/pacman/pkg/apt-cache addn/acp $srcfile /usr/portage/distfiles
Display the source package to the given package name(s)repoquery -sapt-cache showsrcn/a
Generates an output suitable for processing with dotty for the given package(s).apt-cache dottyn/a
Set the priority of the given package to avoid upgrade, force downgrade or to overwrite any default behavior. Can also be used to prefer a package version from a certain installation source.${EDITOR} /etc/pacman.conf
Modify HoldPkg and/or IgnorePkg arrays
yum-plugin-priorities and yum-plugin-protect-packages/etc/apt/preferences smart priority –setzypper mr -p${EDITOR} /etc/portage/package.keywords
Add a line with =category/package-version
Remove a previously set priority/etc/apt/preferences smart priority --removezypper mr -p${EDITOR} /etc/portage/package.keywords
remove offending line
Show a list of set priorities.apt-cache policy /etc/apt/preferences smart priority --shown/acat /etc/portage/package.keywords
Ignores problems that priorities may trigger.n/a
Installation sources management${EDITOR} /etc/pacman.conf${EDITOR} /etc/yum.repos.d/${REPO}.repo
Add an installation source to the system. Some tools provide additional commands for certain sources, others allow all types of source URI for the add command. Again others, like apt and yum force editing a sources list. apt-cdrom is a special command, which offers special options design for CDs/DVDs as source.${EDITOR} /etc/pacman.conf${EDITOR} /etc/yum.repos.d/${REPO}.repoapt-cdrom addrug service-add rug mount /local/dirzypper service-addlayman, overlays
Refresh the information about the specified installation source(s) or all installation sources.pacman -Syyum clean expire-cache && yum check-updateapt-get updaterug refreshzypper refresh zypper reflayman -f
Prints a list of all installation sources including important information like URI, alias etc.cat /etc/pacman.d/mirrorlistcat /etc/yum.repos.d/*rug service-listzypper service-list
Disable an installation source for an operationyum --disablerepo=${REPO}
Download packages from a different version of the distribution than the one installed.yum --releasever=${VERSION}
Other commands
Start a shell Start a shell to enter multiple commands in one sessionyum shellapt-config shellzypper shell
Package Verification
Single packagerpm -V debsumsrpm -V rpm -V equery check
All packagesrpm -Vadebsumsrpm -Varpm -Vaequery check
Package Querying
List installed local packages along with versionpacman -Qrpm -qadpkg-query -lemerge -e world
Display package information: Name, version, description, etc.pacman -Qirpm -qidpkg-query -pemerge -pv and emerge -S
Display files provided by packagepacman -Qlrpm -ql (installed only) or repoquery -l (everything)dpkg-query -Lequery files
Query the package which provides FILEpacman -Qorpm -qf (installed only) or yum whatprovides (everything)dpkg-query -Sequery belongs
Query a package supplied on the command line rather than an entry in the package management databasepacman -Qprpm -qpdpkg-deb -I
Show the changelog of a packagepacman -Qcrpm -q --changelogequery changes -f
Search within installed packagespacman -Qsrpm -qa | grep fooeix -I
Building Packages
Build a packagemakepkg -srpmbuild -ba (normal) mock (in chroot)dpkg-buildpkgrpmbuild -barpmbuild -ba
Check for possible packaging issuesrpmlintlintian
List the contents of a package filerpmls rpm -qplrpm -qplrpm -qpl
Extract a packagetar -Jxvfrpm2cpio | cpio -vidar vx | tar -zxvf data.tar.gzrpm2cpio | cpio -vidrpm2cpio | cpio -vid
Query a package supplied on the command line rather than an entry in the package management databasepacman -Qprpm -qp


REFERENCES
https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Pacman_Rosetta

Thursday, November 24, 2011

How To Download a RPM Package Using yum Command Without Installing On Linux

— SkyHi @ Thursday, November 24, 2011
Iwould like to only download the packages via yum and not install/update them. How do I download a RPM package using yum command under CentOS Enterprise Linux server 5.x or RHEL 5.x systems?
You need to install plugin called yum-downloadonly. This plugin adds a --downloadonly flag to yum so that yum will only download the packages and not install/update them. Following options supported by this plugin:
[a] --downloadonly : don't update, just download a rpm file
[b] --downloaddir=/path/to/dir : specifies an alternate directory to store packages such as /tmp
Please note following instructions are only tested on CentOS server but should work with RHN and RHEL without any problem.

How do I install yum-downloadonly plugin?

Type the following command to install plugin, enter:
# yum install yum-downloadonly
Sample output:
Loading "fastestmirror" plugin
Loading "security" plugin
Loading mirror speeds from cached hostfile
 * base: centos.mirrors.tds.net
 * updates: mirror.myriadnetwork.com
 * addons: mirrors.gigenet.com
 * extras: holmes.umflint.edu
Setting up Install Process
Parsing package install arguments
Resolving Dependencies
--> Running transaction check
---> Package yum-downloadonly.noarch 0:1.1.10-9.el5.centos set to be updated
--> Finished Dependency Resolution
Dependencies Resolved
=============================================================================
 Package                 Arch       Version          Repository        Size
=============================================================================
Installing:
 yum-downloadonly        noarch     1.1.10-9.el5.centos  base              9.0 k
Transaction Summary
=============================================================================
Install      1 Package(s)
Update       0 Package(s)
Remove       0 Package(s)
Total download size: 9.0 k
Is this ok [y/N]: y
Downloading Packages:
(1/1): yum-downloadonly-1 100% |=========================| 9.0 kB    00:00
Running rpm_check_debug
Running Transaction Test
Finished Transaction Test
Transaction Test Succeeded
Running Transaction
  Installing: yum-downloadonly             ######################### [1/1]
Installed: yum-downloadonly.noarch 0:1.1.10-9.el5.centos
Complete!

How do I download a RPM package only from RHN or CentOS mirror, without installing it?

Download httpd package but don't install/update, enter:
# yum update httpd -y --downloadonly
By default package will by downloaded and stored in /var/cache/yum/ directory. But, you can specifies an alternate directory to store packages such as /opt, enter:
# yum update httpd -y --downloadonly --downloaddir=/opt
Sample output:
yum install httpd -y --downloadonly
Loading "downloadonly" plugin
Loading "fastestmirror" plugin
Loading "security" plugin
Loading mirror speeds from cached hostfile
 * base: centos.mirrors.mypsh.com
 * updates: mirror.steadfast.net
 * addons: mirrors.gigenet.com
 * extras: holmes.umflint.edu
Setting up Install Process
Parsing package install arguments
Resolving Dependencies
--> Running transaction check
---> Package httpd.i386 0:2.2.3-11.el5_1.centos.3 set to be updated
filelists.xml.gz          100% |=========================| 2.8 MB    00:03
filelists.xml.gz          100% |=========================| 681 kB    00:11
filelists.xml.gz          100% |=========================| 122 kB    00:00
filelists.xml.gz          100% |=========================|  150 B    00:00
--> Finished Dependency Resolution
Dependencies Resolved
=============================================================================
 Package                 Arch       Version          Repository        Size
=============================================================================
Installing:
 httpd                   i386       2.2.3-11.el5_1.centos.3  base              1.1 M
Transaction Summary
=============================================================================
Install      1 Package(s)
Update       0 Package(s)
Remove       0 Package(s)
Total download size: 1.1 M
Downloading Packages:
(1/1): httpd-2.2.3-11.el5 100% |=========================| 1.1 MB    00:01
exiting because --downloadonly specified
To see downloaded file, enter:
# ls -l /opt/*.rpm
Sample output:
-rw-r--r-- 1 root root 1116426 Jan 17 03:36 /opt/httpd-2.2.3-11.el5_1.centos.3.i386.rpm
-rw-r--r-- 1 root root   83452 Oct  2  2007 /opt/lighttpd-fastcgi-1.4.18-1.el5.rf.i386.rpm
-rw-r--r-- 1 root root  635045 Oct 20  2007 /opt/psad-2.1-1.i386.rpm

Method # 2: yum-utils.noarch Package

yum-utils is a collection of utilities and examples for the yum package manager. It includes utilities by different authors that make yum easier and more powerful to use. These tools include: debuginfo-install, package-cleanup, repoclosure, repodiff, repo-graph, repomanage, repoquery, repo-rss, reposync, repotrack, verifytree, yum-builddep, yum-complete-transaction, yumdownloader, yum-debug-dump and yum-groups-manager.
# yum -y install yum-utils.noarch
Now use the yumdownloader command which is a program for downloading RPMs from Yum repositories. Type the following command to download httpd rpm file:
# yumdownloader httpd
Sample outputs:
Loaded plugins: rhnplugin
httpd-2.2.3-31.el5_4.2.x86_64.rpm                        | 1.2 MB     00:00

How Do I Extract Downloaded RPM File?

Type the command as follows:
# rpm2cpio httpd-2.2.3-31.el5_4.2.x86_64.rpm | cpio -idmv






REFERENCES