Scott Silva wrote: > Scott Silva spake the following on 7/26/2006 4:26 PM: > >> Thomas E Dukes spake the following on 7/26/2006 4:01 PM: >> >>> >>> >>> >>>> -----Original Message----- >>>> From: centos-bounces at centos.org >>>> [mailto:centos-bounces at centos.org] On Behalf Of Scott Silva >>>> Sent: Wednesday, July 26, 2006 6:46 PM >>>> To: centos at centos.org >>>> Subject: [CentOS] Re: Finding perl-MIME-Base64 >>>> >>>> Robert Moskowitz spake the following on 7/26/2006 2:36 PM: >>>> >>>>> Alexander Dalloz wrote: >>>>> >>>>>> Robert Moskowitz schrieb: >>>>>> >>>>>> >>>>>>> I am told by yum localinstall that I need this for TinyCA2. >>>>>>> >>>>>>> When I search for it, it seems like it SHOULD be part of >>>>>>> >>>> basic perl >>>> >>>>>>> package, but it is hard to argue with yum on dependencies..... >>>>>>> >>>>>> The .spec file shouldn't explicitly have a "Requires: >>>>>> perl-MIME-Base64". The automatic dependencies check at >>>>>> >>>> rpmbuild time >>>> >>>>>> should automatically generate a requirement for perl(MIME-Base64), >>>>>> which is fulfilled by the Perl main package. >>>>>> >>>>>> $ rpm -q --whatprovides 'perl(MIME::Base64)' >>>>>> perl-5.8.5-24.RHEL4.x86_64 >>>>>> >>>>> rpm -ihv tinyca2-0.7.5-0.noarch.rpm >>>>> error: Failed dependencies: >>>>> perl-MIME-Base64 is needed by tinyca2-0.7.5-0.noarch >>>>> >>>> Is that the SUSE rpm from http://tinyca.sm-zone.net/? >>>> Maybe if you get the src rpm and rebuild it. >>>> >>> I have looked for this package as well. I believe it is included in the >>> mailscanner rpm package. You maybe able to extract it from that package. >>> >>> Eddie >>> >> I meant the actual tinyca rpm. On their website they have a binary built for >> SUSE 9.3 and a source rpm. >> I looked at the source rpm, and the .spec file does list that dependancy. >> Maybe SUSE had perl-MIME-Base64 separate. >> Either way, one could download the source rpm and install it, edit the .spec >> to remove that dependancy, and "rpm -ba specfile" it again and test it. >> >> > This looks like the easiest way; > Dag Wieers has this already done on his site. You could either add the > rpmforge repo and yum install tinyca2, or you could download the rpms you need > from his site. Oh, I missed a repo from DAG???? Well off I go looking for it and adding it.