Yum is dead, long live DNF
dnf.baseurl.org
Yum is dead, long live DNF
1–10 of 128 posts
Re: Yum is dead, long live DNF
#2If you're going to swap out: why not switch to apt? What does apt lack that DNF is going to provide? This seems like one of those low hanging fruit where standardization across distributions would make sense.
Re: Yum is dead, long live DNF
#3Serious question, because I am admittedly ignorant to the plusses and minuses of the different package managers. If you're going to swap out: why not switch to apt? What does apt lack that DNF is going to provide? This seems like one of those low hanging fruit where standardization across distributions would make sense.
Re: Yum is dead, long live DNF
#4Serious question, because I am admittedly ignorant to the plusses and minuses of the different package managers. If you're going to swap out: why not switch to apt? What does apt lack that DNF is going to provide? This seems like one of those low hanging fruit where standardization across distributions would make sense.
Apt is part of a tool chain that is extreme Unix philosophy. With this we benefit from backwards compatibility and continuing to use our muscle memory, but it also means that if say you want to find out which uninstalled package provides a specific file it means installing another tool.
Re: Yum is dead, long live DNF
#5Serious question, because I am admittedly ignorant to the plusses and minuses of the different package managers. If you're going to swap out: why not switch to apt? What does apt lack that DNF is going to provide? This seems like one of those low hanging fruit where standardization across distributions would make sense.
Re: Yum is dead, long live DNF
#6Re: Yum is dead, long live DNF
#7Serious question, because I am admittedly ignorant to the plusses and minuses of the different package managers. If you're going to swap out: why not switch to apt? What does apt lack that DNF is going to provide? This seems like one of those low hanging fruit where standardization across distributions would make sense.
Re: Yum is dead, long live DNF
#8Seems more like `dnf.baseurl.org` is dead (it's down right now).
Google cache: http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:PiRy8Wd...
Re: Yum is dead, long live DNF
#9Re: Yum is dead, long live DNF
#10Serious question, because I am admittedly ignorant to the plusses and minuses of the different package managers. If you're going to swap out: why not switch to apt? What does apt lack that DNF is going to provide? This seems like one of those low hanging fruit where standardization across distributions would make sense.