Cheers,
Gordon
Elliott Wilcoxon wrote:
After you download things with apt, it then installs via rpm, so the rpmdb is updated with the new packages as being installed/updated/erased. I would assume that yum/up2date do something similar. The only bad thing I could see happening is if you run both at the same time, but apt puts a lock on rpmdb, so I think it's safe on that side.
As to which to use, yum/up2date is officially supported, whereas apt isn't. I prefer apt due to its power, and since I learned of/started using it before yum. Apparently, yum is easier for newbies, so I'd start there, but skim the man pages for both and see what features are in each, and use the best tool for the job. Good luck, and enjoy.
Elliott Wilcoxon
Robert Styma wrote:
Is there any documentation which describes their relationship and interactions? That is, if I update something via apt-get, will up2date be aware of this? There is alot of discussion on using up2date and apt. Is it better to pick one and stick with it, or use either one, or is there an algorithm to determine which to use in a particular case?
Thank you for any help
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---- Gordon R. Keehn, CPSM Change Team CICS/390 Service, USA Gordon Keehn/Raleigh/IBM@IBMUS, 1-919-254-1690