Closed flamusdiu closed 10 years ago
That's for AUR libreoffice?
No. official. Here's the output:
$ sudo aura -Sy libreoffice
<snip>
Select packages from group "libreoffice"
[*] 1 libreoffice-base
[*] 2 libreoffice-calc
[*] 3 libreoffice-common
[*] 4 libreoffice-draw
[*] 5 libreoffice-gnome
[*] 6 libreoffice-impress
[*] 7 libreoffice-kde4
[*] 8 libreoffice-math
[*] 9 libreoffice-postgresql-connector
[*] 10 libreoffice-sdk
[*] 11 libreoffice-sdk-doc
[*] 12 libreoffice-writer
Use +n to select and -n to deselect, where n is the package number.
Enter nothing or "x" to finalize selection.
Multiple entries are permitted.
Modify current selection:
<snip>
Status Legend:
(OK):download completed.
:: There are 12 members in group libreoffice:
:: Repository extra
1) libreoffice-base 2) libreoffice-calc 3) libreoffice-common
4) libreoffice-draw 5) libreoffice-gnome 6) libreoffice-impress
7) libreoffice-kde4 8) libreoffice-math
9) libreoffice-postgresql-connector 10) libreoffice-sdk
11) libreoffice-sdk-doc 12) libreoffice-writer
Enter a selection (default=all):
Here's the output from pacman:
$ sudo pacman -Sy libreoffice
<snip>
:: There are 12 members in group libreoffice:
:: Repository extra
1) libreoffice-base 2) libreoffice-calc 3) libreoffice-common
4) libreoffice-draw 5) libreoffice-gnome 6) libreoffice-impress
7) libreoffice-kde4 8) libreoffice-math
9) libreoffice-postgresql-connector 10) libreoffice-sdk
11) libreoffice-sdk-doc 12) libreoffice-writer
Enter a selection (default=all):
Not sure why aura
does that first check when pacman
asks as well. It's a pain when installing large packages. I prefer the first set where you can remove packages instead of the last set where you need to add them. I don't like to install all the packages for libreoffice or even xorg (this one is a pain).
That's quite odd. That check is not programmed into aura
at all. In fact for all -S
operations, aura just sits on top of pacman and lets it do its thing. I'm not sure what else to tell you.
What the heck. Umm. I'll see what I can locate about it. There has to be
something telling pacman to do that. I've only see it when using aura
which is why I didn't know the -S function are just pass throughs.
On Wed, Oct 30, 2013 at 2:35 AM, Colin Woodbury notifications@github.comwrote:
That's quite odd. That check is not programmed into aura at all. In fact for all -S operations, aura just sits on top of pacman and lets it do its thing. I'm sure what else to tell you.
— Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHubhttps://github.com/fosskers/aura/issues/160#issuecomment-27368076 .
That is powerpill.
$ sudo powerpill -S libreoffice
Select packages from group "libreoffice"
[*] 1 libreoffice-base
[*] 2 libreoffice-calc
[*] 3 libreoffice-common
[*] 4 libreoffice-draw
[*] 5 libreoffice-gnome
[*] 6 libreoffice-impress
[*] 7 libreoffice-kde4
[*] 8 libreoffice-math
[*] 9 libreoffice-postgresql-connector
[*] 10 libreoffice-sdk
[*] 11 libreoffice-sdk-doc
[*] 12 libreoffice-writer
Use +n to select and -n to deselect, where n is the package number.
Enter nothing or "x" to finalize selection.
Multiple entries are permitted.
Modify current selection:
A way to fix this is to have the fetch and install commands communicate (eg. the fetch command returns what packages it actually fetched).
A way to fix this is to have the fetch and install commands communicate (eg. the fetch command returns what packages it actually fetched).
Could you elaborate?
Also small round-about: the --no-pp
flag.
Apologies for being unclear. This isn't something that is easily fixed from aura's end. It is a powerpill problem.
A possible alternative is to step away from powerpill and use aria2c directly with libalpm. I'm not sure how close aura is from being based solely on libalpm (haven't looked to closely at the code base yet) but I'd love to implement this (and get the progress output identical to pacman's except for having multiple progress bars move simultaneously using escape code magic).
libalpm
is the holy grail and a long-term goal. I haven't advanced the haskell bindings to libalpm very far yet, though.Current solution is to use --no-pp
. If in future aura is freed of powerpill this will fix itself.
I have noticed this lately but when installing group packages (i.e. libreoffice), you get two sets of prompts for installing the package. You have to remove the packages from the first prompt to keep them from being downloaded; but at the second prompt you have to ADD the packages that you want to install and if you choose any packages that were not in the first set, it will download them for you here. This is redundant.