similar to: DNF update

On 09/06/2016 08:57 PM, Jerry Geis wrote: > I was searching tonight how to update OLD systems. > I have C5 and C6 systems that need updating and they are remote systems. > ... > Is this a valid option for updating C5 and C6 to take them to C7? First, a bit of nomeclature clarification is in order. To me, and to most in the RHEL-derived world, an 'update' means staying within

On 9/7/2016 7:02 PM, Keith Keller wrote: >> Staying with excellent C6 until the end. > CentOS 7 is yum based, not dnf. "Always Learning" seems to have a distaste for anything new or different than what he already knows. -- john r pierce, recycling bits in santa cruz

I transitioning an owncloud installation from a C6 server to a new C7 server and used yum install owncloud to install it on the C7 server. I expected /var/www/owncloud to be generated but alas not. Quick Googling just showed examples of installing from the latest owncloud repository but not using yum. Have I missed something obvious when using yum to install?

On Tue, 2016-09-06 at 18:03 -0700, John R Pierce wrote: > DNF is a replacement for Yum that will probably be in a future RHEL > release, but is not used by any RHEL/CentOS yet. I think it should be called YUM. Nothing wrong with having a new version of Yum, especially when we have a new version of Centos with many strange differences (if not alien concepts) called C7. Keep it simple,

On 29 April 2016 at 09:55, isdtor <isdtor at gmail.com> wrote: > Always Learning writes: > > However the time-wasting problem remains, so too do the down-loaded > > extensions in /tmp, example tmp-xxx.xpi > > The reason behind this is the missing patch referenced by Johnny's posting > that you referenced in a follow-up. > > What I would really like to see,

On 06/19/2020 07:30 AM, Alexander Dalloz wrote: > Am 19.06.2020 um 01:08 schrieb H: >> I transitioning an owncloud installation from a C6 server to a new C7 server and used yum install owncloud to install it on the C7 server. I expected /var/www/owncloud to be generated but alas not. Quick Googling just showed examples of installing from the latest owncloud repository but not using yum.

Dear Colleagues, I have a dataframe with variables: [1] "ID" "category" "a11" "a12" "a13" "a21" [7] "a22" "a23" "a31" "a32" "b11" "b12" [13] "b13" "b21"

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA256 Hi, some months ago I ran into a hassle with following, quite simple config that works on CentOS 6 and CentOS 5 extremeley well, for years. However, I have problems getting it running on CentOS 7. ,-- bond0.100 -- brbond0.100 -> (VMs) eth0 (eno1 on C7) --. | |--- bond0 ----|--

I have older systems out there that work fine, just for what ever reason would be great to upgrade from a C5 -> C7 (due to no longer supported) or C6 > C7 (for updated packages). Sounds like the upgrade tool is not quite an option... I was thinking... What would be wrong with any "easy" script that did the following: 1) Removed all packages with the --justdb option. 2) Import

On Wed, 2016-09-07 at 23:40 +0000, Joseph L. Casale wrote: > > I think it should be called YUM. > https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Features/DNF#Naming > DNF stands for Dandified yum. Since DNF is a tech preview > in Fedora 18 the Python module names can not be 'yum.*' as > that would clash with yum itself. In any single version of Centos there is only one YUM. Having

On Thu, Dec 18, 2014 at 7:20 AM, David Both <dboth at millennium-technology.com> wrote: > +1 > > It can be quite annoying when the X console is changed from one Virtual > Console to another as happens with almost every release of CentOS and > Fedora. I would really like it to be always consistent at Console 7. And the > "real" system console should always be

# Hello, # I have a list with 6 categories and with different numbers of rows. # I would like to change each of them into a unique data frame in order to match # values with other data frames and perform some calculations. # Or I could make each category or list element have the same number of rows and create one large data.frame. # below is a creation of a sample list # I apologize for the

On 04/20/2017 05:55 PM, Warren Young wrote: > ... I find that most hardware is ready to fall over by the time the > CentOS that was installed on it drops out of support anyway. > ... James' point isn't the hardware cost, it's the people cost for retraining. In many ways the Fedora treadmill is easier, being that there are many more smaller jumps than the huge leap from C6

On Thu, 2016-03-24 at 04:08 -0700, Alice Wonder wrote: > Always use parameterized statements (aka prepared statements) for SQL > that involves untrusted input. > > I like to use them even for input that involves trusted input because it > is easy to make a change in my code and not think about how it impacts > the parameters. > > -=- > > This is an attack on

On Tue, Feb 10, 2015 at 05:24:53PM +0100, Niki Kovacs wrote: > Le 10/02/2015 17:20, m.roth at 5-cent.us a ?crit : > >Please explicate - offlist is fine. I really dislike the naming > >convention.... I was installing on a new HP dl560 g8, and it came up with > >ensf1 (which is*great* fun if you're trying to do a pxeboot build....) > > The CentOS FAQ explains how to

--On Friday, June 05, 2020 9:10 AM -0500 Johnny Hughes <johnny at centos.org> wrote: > These are two totally separate programs and projects. I'm not talking about diff'ing the yum and dnf programs. I'm talking about diffing the RPM packages that "rpm -V" reveals as changed. Such a utility would download the package if it wasn't in the cache, unpack it with

In article <ml1jnh$afr$1 at softins.softins.co.uk>, Tony Mountifield <tony at softins.co.uk> wrote: > When I started using CentOS 6 instead of CentOS 5, I discovered that > "less" no longer understood \< and \>, which I had been used to using > since almost forever. > > Eventually research revealed that in the Fedora version on which > RHEL 6 was

Buenos días, con el código de abajo obtengo un agregate que empieza por abajo con la categoría C7 y termina arriba por la C1. Me gustaría que fuera al revés, que la C1 estuviera abajo y ascendiera hasta tener la C7 arriba. Gracias, Manuel year<-c(rep(1990, times=7),rep(2018, times=7),rep(2040, times=7),rep(2060, times=7),rep(2080, times=7),rep(2100, times=7))

We've produced a disk image intended to help hardware vendors and enthusiasts who are interested in bringing CentOS to their AArch64 based platform. This allows a vendor to bypass the installer or to edit the disk image before booting in order to test kernel modules or options. It is intended for development purposes only, and will only continue through the alpha and beta test phases. ##

We've produced a disk image intended to help hardware vendors and enthusiasts who are interested in bringing CentOS to their AArch64 based platform. This allows a vendor to bypass the installer or to edit the disk image before booting in order to test kernel modules or options. It is intended for development purposes only, and will only continue through the alpha and beta test phases. ##