However I am not able to install the downloaded rpm (for openSUSE 12.3 32bit) due to this error:
There was a (possibly temporary) problem connecting to a software origins.
Please check the detailed error for further details.
Details:
File ‘./Essentials/x86_64/libgstinterfaces-0_10-0-32bit-0.10.36-14.3.x86_64.rpm’ not found on medium ‘http://ftp.gwdg.de/pub/linux/misc/packman/suse/13.1/’
On 2014-10-16 16:16, rsupremo wrote:
>
> I solved it by refreshing repos. Funny I did not think about it as I
> refreshed them just yesterday.
Sigh… Why on earth don’t you leave the refresh on automatic? Then you
will not have surprises. The default setting is autorefresh, and it is
so for a reason…
–
Cheers / Saludos,
Carlos E. R.
(from 13.1 x86_64 “Bottle” at Telcontar)
> Sigh… Why on earth don’t you leave the refresh on automatic? Then you
> will not have surprises. The default setting is autorefresh, and it is
> so for a reason…
Well some folks does not have the bandwidth to support autorefresh
On 2014-10-17 01:16, jetchisel wrote:
>
>> Sigh… Why on earth don’t you leave the refresh on automatic? Then
> you
>> will not have surprises. The default setting is autorefresh, and it is
>> so for a reason…
>
>
> Well some folks does not have the bandwidth to support autorefresh
I am on a very limited bandwidth, so I should know that. But in that
case it would be a conscious decision of mine, to refresh manually,
once, before each update run, and I would not forget it…
So, I do not disable the automatics because of my limited bandwidth. And
when my total download is also limited then I simply do not update nor
install anything with yast, zypper, or apper…
However, I believe that too many people are disabling autorefresh
without a good enough reason, then they have problems.
–
Cheers / Saludos,
Carlos E. R.
(from 13.1 x86_64 “Bottle” at Telcontar)
On 10/16/2014 09:28 PM, Carlos E. R. wrote:
> On 2014-10-17 01:16, jetchisel wrote:
>>
>>> Sigh… Why on earth don’t you leave the refresh on automatic? Then
>> you
>>> will not have surprises. The default setting is autorefresh, and it is
>>> so for a reason…
>>
>>
>> Well some folks does not have the bandwidth to support autorefresh
>
> I am on a very limited bandwidth, so I should know that. But in that
> case it would be a conscious decision of mine, to refresh manually,
> once, before each update run, and I would not forget it…
>
> So, I do not disable the automatics because of my limited bandwidth. And
> when my total download is also limited then I simply do not update nor
> install anything with yast, zypper, or apper…
>
>
> However, I believe that too many people are disabling autorefresh
> without a good enough reason, then they have problems.
>
Exactly, auto-refresh will only run when trying to install/update
packages. It needs to run to make dure you are in sync with what is
available. And we are only telking a few MB of data.
> Exactly, auto-refresh will only run when trying to install/update
> packages. It needs to run to make dure you are in sync with what is
> available. And we are only telking a few MB of data.
> Ken
Well a few MB is what it means to be on a limited bandwidth…
On 2014-10-19 01:26, jetchisel wrote:
>
>> Exactly, auto-refresh will only run when trying to install/update
>> packages. It needs to run to make dure you are in sync with what is
>> available. And we are only telking a few MB of data.
>
> Well a few MB is what it means to be on a limited bandwidth…
But, in that case, it is a conscious decision and you do not forget to
refresh, at the start of an install/update session.
It doesn’t do any difference:
refresh
update/install
compared to
update/install
The download is the same…
It only makes a difference if you:
update/install
wait half an hour
update/install again
and you have reason to believe there are no changes in that interval.
–
Cheers / Saludos,
Carlos E. R.
(from 13.1 x86_64 “Bottle” at Telcontar)
