For my 11.4 upgraded from 11.3, “zypper info --requires unrar” shows only libc, libstdc++, libgcc and rpmlib, nothing unexpected. I use the oss, non-oss and update repos.
zypper install unrar
Loading repository data...
Reading installed packages...
Resolving package dependencies...
The following NEW package is going to be installed:
unrar
1 new package to install.
Overall download size: 107.0 KiB. After the operation, additional 239.0 KiB
will be used.
Continue? [y/n/?] (y): n
Hi
I installed from the Gnome LiveCD and saw unrar come in along with
other additional packages like flash, LibreOffice etc the first time
using YaST to add software.
What happens if you just do zypper in unrar from the command line.
Well I don’t really know which version it wants to install…
I just went to yast, install software and got the two screens mentioned in my message above.
what is the top of the cmd zypper info --requires unrar ?
will look like:
Information for package unrar: zypper clean
Here’s the entire output :
zypper info --requires unrar
Loading repository data…
Reading installed packages…
Information for package unrar:
Repository: openSUSE-11.4-Non-Oss
Name: unrar
Version: 4.0.4-3.1
Arch: x86_64
Vendor: openSUSE
Installed: No
Status: not installed
Installed Size: 239.0 KiB
Summary: A program to extract, test, and view RAR archives
Description:
The unRAR utility is a freeware program distributed with source code
and developed for extracting, testing, and viewing the contents of
archives created with the RAR archiver.
Authors:
Is this your first package install since doing a fresh install? iirc last time I did a dvd install after the initial install there were some added things added from the web repos
the things that are being install are a not related to unrar, probably rpm’s openSuse feels are important to be installeed but maybe weren’t in the dvd because of size constraints. And the 400mb is probably after compression
Hi
That’s because some aren’t installed by default because they are not part of the oss repository but non-oss, so it takes an update to add along with dependencies. It’s also the same for users installing from the LiveCD (like me ) as not all packages fit, but it makes for a nice lean install base to work from and add the applications I need and cut down on clutter.