On Sat, 2007-08-04 at 14:49 -0700, Akemi Yagi wrote: > Just installed on a C4 x86_64 system and ran yum update. It looks > fine. What should I try to do to give it a stress test? Install as > many 3rd party repos as I can? Let me add a bit more background. Suppose that you have the following priorities set: * repo1 - 1 * repo2 - 10 Now, if repo1 has a package "mypackage.x86_64" at version 0.0.1, and repo2 has "mypackage.i386" and "mypackage.x86_64" at version 0.0.2. In this case, the old priorities plugin would see that repo1 has mypackage at a higher priority, and both (arch) packages from repo2 would be removed from the repo package set. This new version of the plugin also looks at the architecture. So, with the situation above, "mypackage.x86_64" from repo1 will be available, and "mypackage.i386" from repo2. "mypackage.x86_64" from repo2 is removed from the repo package set, because it has the same name plus architecture, but a lower priority than the package with the same name and arch in repo1. Obsoletes are still handled arch-less. Various tests are useful: - Testing whether the new plugin still excludes packages with a lower priority correctly. - Do the same thing but with many repos enabled. - Check whether installing multiple arch packages from the same repo works correctly (e.g. openssl.i386 and openssl.i686). - Check whether obsoletes from lower-priority repos do not override packages from high-priority repos (e.g. ATRPMS has a few packages with obsoletes). - Check whether everything works as expected when a lower priority contains a package for a arch (or no arch) where the package name plus arch combination does not exist in a higher-priority repo (I am not sure how common this is). -- Daniel