I have created a new pkg repository (in rtp ‘installer’) with address
"> http://qnx.wox.org/packages/6.0> ",
but when I try to connect there’s no response.
I have created a new pkg repository (in rtp ‘installer’) with address
"> http://qnx.wox.org/packages/6.0> ",
but when I try to connect there’s no response.
Just a guess
I have created a new pkg repository (in rtp ‘installer’) with address
“http://qnx.wox.org/packages/6.0”,
but when I try to connect there’s no response.
Davide,
I’m sorry, my fault.
Try fill out repository location in pkg-installer exactly as http://qnx.wox.org/packages/6.0/bash-2.04-bld2-x86-gnu.qpr
…qpr is Qnx Package Repository and all repository’s stuff is inside that archive.
Best regards,
btw, has photon ICQ self activated chat window? I guess there is another place with the very funny
reply
I have created a new pkg repository (in rtp ‘installer’) with address
"> http://qnx.wox.org/packages/6.0> ",
but when I try to connect there’s no response.
DOn’t use that old 6.0 package unless you are actually using 6.0! If you
are using 6.1 please point your Package Installer at my 6.1 repository, http://qnx.wox.org/repository/6.1/. You can get bash2.05a from that place.
The license it is trying to find is simply the text of the GNU license
associated with that package - not a commerical license.
DOn’t use that old 6.0 package unless you are actually using 6.0! If you
are using 6.1 please point your Package Installer at my 6.1 repository, http://qnx.wox.org/repository/6.1/> . You can get bash2.05a from that place.
The license it is trying to find is simply the text of the GNU license
associated with that package - not a commerical license.
Chris McKillop <> cdm@qnx.com> > “The faster I go, the behinder I get.”
Software Engineer, QSSL – Lewis Carroll – http://qnx.wox.org/
Thanx Chris! Now it works!
…another related question… :^)
I have downloaded and istalled some packages (patch A, bash, tcpdump,
vim, etc…) on a rtp 6.1 box.
From package installer I have checked “save original pkgs in
/pkgs/archive”, then I’ve copied all the
/pkgs/archive dir into /pkgs/wwwpkgs dir on another machine.
When I launch package inteller on that machine, I create a new
repository ‘file:///pkgs/wwwpkgs’ and it works fine
(all the copied packages are shown), but the install go wrong: “missing
file bash-2.05a-public” (trying to install bash).
…but files bash-2.05a-public.qpk and .qpm ARE in /pkgs/wwwpkgs !!!
Which is the right way to install already downloaded packages??
Is there some docs about it? (Package installer in rtp help doesn’t help
me!)
My guess (one of the package experts could speak up) is that you are missing
the license files that can be found in my repository. They are in a subdir
called .repdir.
DOn’t use that old 6.0 package unless you are actually using 6.0! If you
are using 6.1 please point your Package Installer at my 6.1 repository, http://qnx.wox.org/repository/6.1/> . You can get bash2.05a from that place.
The license it is trying to find is simply the text of the GNU license
associated with that package - not a commerical license.
Chris McKillop <> cdm@qnx.com> > “The faster I go, the behinder I get.”
Software Engineer, QSSL – Lewis Carroll – http://qnx.wox.org/
Thanx Chris! Now it works!
…another related question… :^)
I have downloaded and istalled some packages (patch A, bash, tcpdump,
vim, etc…) on a rtp 6.1 box.
From package installer I have checked “save original pkgs in
/pkgs/archive”, then I’ve copied all the
/pkgs/archive dir into /pkgs/wwwpkgs dir on another machine.
When I launch package inteller on that machine, I create a new
repository ‘file:///pkgs/wwwpkgs’ and it works fine
(all the copied packages are shown), but the install go wrong: “missing
file bash-2.05a-public” (trying to install bash).
…but files bash-2.05a-public.qpk and .qpm ARE in /pkgs/wwwpkgs !!!
Which is the right way to install already downloaded packages??
Is there some docs about it? (Package installer in rtp help doesn’t help
me!)
There was a bug where pkg-installer didn’t copy the license file when that
option was turned on. This has been fixed, and should appear in the next
release.
My guess (one of the package experts could speak up) is that you are
missing
the license files that can be found in my repository. They are in a
subdir
called .repdir.
DOn’t use that old 6.0 package unless you are actually using 6.0! If
you
are using 6.1 please point your Package Installer at my 6.1 repository, http://qnx.wox.org/repository/6.1/> . You can get bash2.05a from that
place.
The license it is trying to find is simply the text of the GNU license
associated with that package - not a commerical license.
Chris McKillop <> cdm@qnx.com> > “The faster I go, the behinder I
get.”
Software Engineer, QSSL – Lewis Carroll – http://qnx.wox.org/
Thanx Chris! Now it works!
…another related question… :^)
I have downloaded and istalled some packages (patch A, bash, tcpdump,
vim, etc…) on a rtp 6.1 box.
From package installer I have checked “save original pkgs in
/pkgs/archive”, then I’ve copied all the
/pkgs/archive dir into /pkgs/wwwpkgs dir on another machine.
When I launch package inteller on that machine, I create a new
repository ‘file:///pkgs/wwwpkgs’ and it works fine
(all the copied packages are shown), but the install go wrong: “missing
file bash-2.05a-public” (trying to install bash).
…but files bash-2.05a-public.qpk and .qpm ARE in /pkgs/wwwpkgs !!!
Which is the right way to install already downloaded packages??
Is there some docs about it? (Package installer in rtp help doesn’t help
me!)
There was a bug where pkg-installer didn’t copy the license file when that
option was turned on. This has been fixed, and should appear in the next
release.
Jerry Chappell
…so every time I want to install bash… I must point pkg-installer to
the www repository…
How many times do you want to install it? If you don’t want it on your
system for a certain period of time after it’s installed, just deactivate
it. Then reactivate it when you need it again. That’s the bonus of
Activate/Deactivate! You won’t be asked for the license when you activate a
package.
There was a bug where pkg-installer didn’t copy the license file when
that
option was turned on. This has been fixed, and should appear in the next
release.
Jerry Chappell
…so every time I want to install bash… I must point pkg-installer to
the www repository…
There was a bug where pkg-installer didn’t copy the license file when that
option was turned on. This has been fixed, and should appear in the next
release.
Jerry Chappell
…so every time I want to install bash… I must point pkg-installer to
the www repository…
…or just download .qpr and all contents of .repdir… creat the same
stuff into your directory and add local repository in pkg-installer.
Best regards,
Eduard.
…or just download .qpr and all contents of .repdir… creat the same
stuff into your directory and add local repository in pkg-installer.
Best regards,
Eduard.