Hi,
In looking at the C6 installer there are several types of installs listed. In the past I could do an install and anaconda would tell me what yumgroups it installed via the anaconda.cfg that was dropped in /root.
with c6 anaconda still drops this file but none of the yumgroups are listed.
Is there a way to determine what yumgroups a particular install group installs?
For instance if I do a server install which groups actually get installed?
I am thinking there is something in the anaconda source but so far I am unable to find it and Google is not useful.
Is this info listed anywhere?
Regards,
Hi.
In looking at the C6 installer there are several types of installs listed. In the past I could do an install and anaconda would tell me what yumgroups it installed via the anaconda.cfg that was dropped in /root.
with c6 anaconda still drops this file but none of the yumgroups are listed.
Is there a way to determine what yumgroups a particular install group installs?
For instance if I do a server install which groups actually get installed?
I am thinking there is something in the anaconda source but so far I am unable to find it and Google is not useful.
Is this info listed anywhere?
This is driven by comps.xml. There is no magic behind. yum grouplist lists all available and installed groups (sorted)
Greets Marcus
PS: please stick with centos rather than -devel for questions like these.
Hi again.
In looking at the C6 installer there are several types of installs listed. In the past I could do an install and anaconda would tell me what yumgroups it installed via the anaconda.cfg that was dropped in /root.
with c6 anaconda still drops this file but none of the yumgroups are listed.
Is there a way to determine what yumgroups a particular install group installs?
Btw. if you mean the default Anaconda installation templates like Desktop, Minimal Desktop ... they are hard-coded:
+ tasks = [(N_("Desktop"), + ["base", "core", "debugging", + "directory-client", "java-platform", "network-file-system-client", + "server-platform", + "fonts", "print-client", + "basic-desktop", "desktop-debugging", "desktop-platform", + "general-desktop", "graphical-admin-tools", "input-methods", + "legacy-x", "x11", "internet-applications", "internet-browser", "office-suite", + "remote-desktop-clients"]), + (N_("Minimal Desktop"), + ["base", "core", "debugging", + "directory-client", "java-platform", "network-file-system-client", + "server-platform", + "fonts", "print-client", + "basic-desktop", "desktop-debugging", "desktop-platform", + "input-methods", + "legacy-x", "x11", "internet-browser", + "remote-desktop-clients"]), + (N_("Minimal"), + ["core"]), + (N_("Basic Server"), + ["base", "console-internet", "core", "debugging", + "directory-client", "hardware-monitoring", "java-platform", + "large-systems", "network-file-system-client", + "performance", "perl-runtime", "server-platform"]), + (N_("Database Server"), + ["base", "console-internet", "core", "debugging", + "directory-client", "hardware-monitoring", "java-platform", + "large-systems", "network-file-system-client", + "performance", "perl-runtime", "server-platform", + "mysql-client", "mysql", "postgresql-client", "postgresql", + "system-admin-tools"]), + (N_("Web Server"), + ["base", "console-internet", "core", "debugging", + "directory-client", "java-platform", + "network-file-system-client", + "performance", "perl-runtime", "server-platform", + "web-server", "web-servlet", "php", "turbogears", + "mysql-client", "postgresql-client"]), + (N_("Virtual Host"), + ["base", "console-internet", "core", "debugging", + "directory-client", "hardware-monitoring", "java-platform", + "large-systems", "network-file-system-client", + "performance", "perl-runtime", "server-platform", + "virtualization", "virtualization-client", + "virtualization-platform"]), + (N_("Software Development Workstation"), + ["base", "core", "debugging", + "directory-client", "java-platform", "network-file-system-client", + "performance", "perl-runtime", "server-platform", + "fonts", "print-client", + "basic-desktop", "desktop-debugging", "desktop-platform", + "general-desktop", "graphical-admin-tools", "input-methods", + "legacy-x", "x11", "internet-browser", "graphics", "emacs", "tex", + "remote-desktop-clients", "virtualization", "virtualization-client", + "virtualization-platform", + "desktop-platform-devel", "development", "eclipse", + "server-platform-devel", "technical-writing", + "additional-devel"])]
Hope that helps.
Greets Marcus
On 7/13/11 1:54 AM, Marcus Moeller wrote:
Btw. if you mean the default Anaconda installation templates like Desktop, Minimal Desktop ... they are hard-coded:
- tasks = [(N_("Desktop"),
["base", "core", "debugging","directory-client", "java-platform","network-file-system-client",
"server-platform","fonts", "print-client","basic-desktop", "desktop-debugging", "desktop-platform","general-desktop", "graphical-admin-tools", "input-methods","legacy-x", "x11", "internet-applications",
I'm surprised that list doesn't exist in a form that you could cut from a web page and paste into a yum command line easily. It would be much easier to get a machine running with ssh and yum available, then make these decisions from the comfort of another desktop.
On Wed, 13 Jul 2011, Les Mikesell wrote:
On 7/13/11 1:54 AM, Marcus Moeller wrote:
Btw. if you mean the default Anaconda installation templates like Desktop, Minimal Desktop ... they are hard-coded:
- tasks = [(N_("Desktop"),
...
I'm surprised that list doesn't exist in a form that you could cut from a web page and paste into a yum command line easily. It would be much easier to get a machine running with ssh and yum available, then make these decisions from the comfort of another desktop.
Just waiting for you to do, Les. People who want that will thank you for it. You can make a web page, right?
-
Charlie Brady -
Les Mikesell -
Marcus Moeller -
me＠tdiehl.org