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Re: Fedora 14 Install Script
- Subject: Re: Fedora 14 Install Script
- From: Philip Rhoades <..hidden..>
- Date: Thu, 11 Aug 2011 23:08:30 +1100
Chris,
On Wed, 10 Aug 2011 21:23:11 -0700, Chris Travers wrote:
On Wed, Aug 10, 2011 at 2:59 PM, Neon <..hidden..> wrote:
I would be interested in testing it out - I have had other
things to
deal with for a while but I want to get back to this
soon.
I think (as Matt suggested) I'll try to post it on the devel list. 
ÂWill you get it there?
Subscribed.
 Ideally, it
would be good if we could package it into an RPM.
True, to a certain extent. ÂAn RPM would allow the dependencies to 
get automatically loaded onto the system (through YUM) (except for 
those I had to go to CPAN for). And, if maintained, might get packaged 
into the distro itself (with all sorts of help making those CPAN 
dependancies also get into the distro).
The main hassle for me in the past every time I have looked at the 
install is that I have tried to install all the appropriate Perl RPMs so 
that I don't need to do a CPAN install (which is not nice - I want to 
minimise non-RPM installs).  I have always been, eventually, 
unsuccessful and had to fall back to CPAN.
Have you tried the RPM for 1.2.24?  If there are bugs at the
installation there we can fix that or tweak the spec file to include
anything additional we need to be doing or provide scripts for things
that can't go into the rpm installation itself.
I haven't but since the one company that I really used v1.2 for no 
longer exists, I am not interested in going back to v1.2 .
But I think it would have limited use with a working-out-of-box 
LSMB. It was a bit of a hassle getting things right (mostly within 
Postgre, not so much with apache or the OS)
This is not something we can really do in the rpm for a number of
reasons.  The big issue is we want to play nicely with other apps.
What do you mean?  Why should creating an RPM be unfriendly? - it 
should be the opposite for other apps . .
What I am thinking about for 1.3 is to break things up into two 
RPM's,
one for the db and one for the web app.  This would allow us to
install the db server if necessary as well as command-line tools for
setting up the db
That would suit me - I use PG heavily for other things and would always 
have it already installed.
It would be nice to edit some config files within LSMB so that we 
don't have to worry about getting the right database, or the right 
host, or whatever, whenever we set up the datasets and users. It 
seemed to me that those things are going to be always unchanged (or at 
least default) after they're set up on the user's machine. Being able 
to set those from the setup means it's less error-prone during usage 
and there's less instructions for the end-user to fiddle with.
In 1.3, one lsmb app has to hit one set of host/port.  The users are
set up for the most part within the application itself.
PG was never really an issue for me . . mostly Perl . .
Thanks,
Phil.
Best Wishes,
Chris Travers
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Philip Rhoades
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