Difference between revisions of "Wpkg.js"
From WPKG | Open Source Software Deployment and Distribution
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| − | '''WPKG flags:''' | + | '''WPKG flags (for WPKG-0.80-test1):''' |
'''/force''' - Uses force when performing actions (ignores wpkg.xml). Handy when you're not sure if your system is "up to date" with the state described in hosts.xml, packages.xml and profiles.xml (i.e., when someone was adding / removing software by other means than WPKG). It will "scan" your system for all possible packages from packages.xml, and then, install and/or uninstall packages, according to profiles.xml / packages.xml / hosts.xml for a given host. | '''/force''' - Uses force when performing actions (ignores wpkg.xml). Handy when you're not sure if your system is "up to date" with the state described in hosts.xml, packages.xml and profiles.xml (i.e., when someone was adding / removing software by other means than WPKG). It will "scan" your system for all possible packages from packages.xml, and then, install and/or uninstall packages, according to profiles.xml / packages.xml / hosts.xml for a given host. | ||
'''/forceInstall''' - Forces installation over existing packages. The "install" command will be run, even if "check" conditions are met. This can be useful to "repair" packages etc. | '''/forceInstall''' - Forces installation over existing packages. The "install" command will be run, even if "check" conditions are met. This can be useful to "repair" packages etc. | ||
Revision as of 21:10, 24 June 2005
WPKG flags (for WPKG-0.80-test1):
/force - Uses force when performing actions (ignores wpkg.xml). Handy when you're not sure if your system is "up to date" with the state described in hosts.xml, packages.xml and profiles.xml (i.e., when someone was adding / removing software by other means than WPKG). It will "scan" your system for all possible packages from packages.xml, and then, install and/or uninstall packages, according to profiles.xml / packages.xml / hosts.xml for a given host.
/forceInstall - Forces installation over existing packages. The "install" command will be run, even if "check" conditions are met. This can be useful to "repair" packages etc.