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author | Silvio Rhatto <rhatto@riseup.net> | 2017-10-07 19:32:06 -0300 |
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committer | Silvio Rhatto <rhatto@riseup.net> | 2017-10-07 19:32:06 -0300 |
commit | 0d6bcb2b7d08e3a41481372c1ae0d11868d88b1b (patch) | |
tree | d4429ce3a62e9cb5d095ad567b5f821d99a7b9f5 /trunk/templates/vserver-legacy/packages | |
parent | 5bfb15bdbedbc7273a283d611c84ed1cf401011b (diff) | |
download | simplepkg-0d6bcb2b7d08e3a41481372c1ae0d11868d88b1b.tar.gz simplepkg-0d6bcb2b7d08e3a41481372c1ae0d11868d88b1b.tar.bz2 |
New repo layout with git migration
Diffstat (limited to 'trunk/templates/vserver-legacy/packages')
-rw-r--r-- | trunk/templates/vserver-legacy/packages | 251 |
1 files changed, 0 insertions, 251 deletions
diff --git a/trunk/templates/vserver-legacy/packages b/trunk/templates/vserver-legacy/packages deleted file mode 100644 index b810e32..0000000 --- a/trunk/templates/vserver-legacy/packages +++ /dev/null @@ -1,251 +0,0 @@ -# This is a Slackware Installation Tagfile. -# -# This one comes from disk: A1 (Base Linux series) -# and a backup copy called "tagfile.org" can be found on the same disk. You -# should never edit the "tagfile.org" copy, only the one called "tagfile". Use -# the "tagfile.org" only if you want to restore original installation defaults -# by copying it over the top of "tagfile". -# -# It is used to automate software installation. -# There are two labels that you can use: ADD and SKP. -# -# If the PROMPT option is used during installation, this file will be checked -# to determine the installation default. First, all the lines beginning with -# <package_name>: -# will be extracted. Then, the last line in the extracted segment will be -# checked for the flags ADD, REC, OPT and SKP. -# -# If ADD is found, then a priority of [required] will be displayed, and the -# package will be automatically installed. -# -# If SKP is found, then a priority of [skip] will be displayed, and -# the package will be automatically skipped. -# -# All other packages will be prompted for. There are two optional flags you -# can use to change the package priority level shown when the user is -# prompted: REC and OPT. If REC is found, the priority shown will be -# [recommended], while if OPT is found, the user sees priority [optional]. -# -# If no flags are found for a given package, the user is shown priority -# [unknown], and is prompted for whether the package should be installed. -# -# If you mess this file up beyond recognition, just restore from "tagfile.org" -# -# -aaa_base: ADD -aaa_elflibs: ADD -bash: ADD -bin: ADD -bzip2: ADD -coreutils: ADD -cxxlibs: ADD -dcron: ADD -elvis: ADD -etc: ADD -findutils: ADD -gawk: ADD -gettext: REC -grep: ADD -gzip: ADD -infozip: ADD -less: ADD -logrotate: ADD -openssl-solibs: ADD -pkgtools: ADD -procps: ADD -sed: ADD -shadow: ADD -slocate: ADD -sysklogd: ADD -sysvinit: ADD -tar: ADD -util-linux: ADD -# This is a Slackware Installation Tagfile. -# -# This one comes from disk: AP1 (Applications series) -# and a backup copy called "tagfile.org" can be found on the same disk. You -# should never edit the "tagfile.org" copy, only the one called "tagfile". Use -# the "tagfile.org" only if you want to restore original installation defaults -# by copying it over the top of "tagfile". -# -# It is used to automate software installation. -# There are two labels that you can use: ADD and SKP. -# -# If the PROMPT option is used during installation, this file will be checked -# to determine the installation default. First, all the lines beginning with -# <package_name>: -# will be extracted. Then, the last line in the extracted segment will be -# checked for the flags ADD, REC, OPT and SKP. -# -# If ADD is found, then a priority of [required] will be displayed, and the -# package will be automatically installed. -# -# If SKP is found, then a priority of [skip] will be displayed, and -# the package will be automatically skipped. -# -# All other packages will be prompted for. There are two optional flags you -# can use to change the package priority level shown when the user is -# prompted: REC and OPT. If REC is found, the priority shown will be -# [recommended], while if OPT is found, the user sees priority [optional]. -# -# If no flags are found for a given package, the user is shown priority -# [unknown], and is prompted for whether the package should be installed. -# -# If you mess this file up beyond recognition, just restore from "tagfile.org" -# -# -bc: OPT -diffutils: REC -jed: OPT -joe: OPT -jove: OPT -lsof: OPT -mysql: OPT -sudo: OPT -vim: OPT -# Tagfile for emacs series -# This is a Slackware Installation Tagfile. -# -# This one comes from disk: F1 (Frequently Asked Questions) -# and a backup copy called "tagfile.org" can be found on the same disk. You -# should never edit the "tagfile.org" copy, only the one called "tagfile". Use -# the "tagfile.org" only if you want to restore original installation defaults -# by copying it over the top of "tagfile". -# -# It is used to automate software installation. -# There are two labels that you can use: ADD and SKP. -# -# If the PROMPT option is used during installation, this file will be checked -# to determine the installation default. First, all the lines beginning with -# <package_name>: -# will be extracted. Then, the last line in the extracted segment will be -# checked for the flags ADD, REC, OPT and SKP. -# -# If ADD is found, then a priority of [required] will be displayed, and the -# package will be automatically installed. -# -# If SKP is found, then a priority of [skip] will be displayed, and -# the package will be automatically skipped. -# -# All other packages will be prompted for. There are two optional flags you -# can use to change the package priority level shown when the user is -# prompted: REC and OPT. If REC is found, the priority shown will be -# [recommended], while if OPT is found, the user sees priority [optional]. -# -# If no flags are found for a given package, the user is shown priority -# [unknown], and is prompted for whether the package should be installed. -# -# If you mess this file up beyond recognition, just restore from "tagfile.org" -# -# -libidn: REC -libxml2: REC -mhash: REC -# This is a Slackware Installation Tagfile. -# -# This one comes from the N (Network/UUCP/Mail/News) series. -# It is used to automate software installation. -# There are two labels that you can use: ADD and SKP. -# -# If the PROMPT option is used during installation, this file will be checked -# to determine the installation default. First, all the lines beginning with -# <package_name>: -# will be extracted. Then, the last line in the extracted segment will be -# checked for the flags ADD, REC, OPT and SKP. -# -# If ADD is found, then a priority of [required] will be displayed, and the -# package will be automatically installed. -# -# If SKP is found, then a priority of [skip] will be displayed, and -# the package will be automatically skipped. -# -# All other packages will be prompted for. There are two optional flags you -# can use to change the package priority level shown when the user is -# prompted: REC and OPT. If REC is found, the priority shown will be -# [recommended], while if OPT is found, the user sees priority [optional]. -# -# If no flags are found for a given package, the user is shown priority -# [unknown], and is prompted for whether the package should be installed. -# -# -apache: OPT -curl: OPT -gnupg: OPT -htdig: OPT -inetd: REC -lftp: OPT -lynx: OPT -mod_ssl: OPT -nail: REC -openssh: REC -openssl: REC -php: OPT -rsync: OPT -stunnel: OPT -tcpip: REC -wget: OPT -# This is a Slackware Installation Tagfile. -# -# This one comes from disk: TCL1 (Tcl/Tk series) -# and a backup copy called "tagfile.org" can be found on the same disk. You -# should never edit the "tagfile.org" copy, only the one called "tagfile". Use -# the "tagfile.org" only if you want to restore original installation defaults -# by copying it over the top of "tagfile". -# -# It is used to automate software installation. -# There are two labels that you can use: ADD and SKP. -# -# If the PROMPT option is used during installation, this file will be checked -# to determine the installation default. First, all the lines beginning with -# <package_name>: -# will be extracted. Then, the last line in the extracted segment will be -# checked for the flags ADD, REC, OPT and SKP. -# -# If ADD is found, then a priority of [required] will be displayed, and the -# package will be automatically installed. -# -# If SKP is found, then a priority of [skip] will be displayed, and -# the package will be automatically skipped. -# -# All other packages will be prompted for. There are two optional flags you -# can use to change the package priority level shown when the user is -# prompted: REC and OPT. If REC is found, the priority shown will be -# [recommended], while if OPT is found, the user sees priority [optional]. -# -# If no flags are found for a given package, the user is shown priority -# [unknown], and is prompted for whether the package should be installed. -# -# If you mess this file up beyond recognition, just restore from "tagfile.org" -# -# -# This is a Slackware Installation Tagfile. -# -# This one comes from disk: Y1 (Yaaaaaahhoooo? Games and Amusements). -# -# It is used to automate software installation. -# There are two labels that you can use: ADD and SKP. -# -# If the PROMPT option is used during installation, this file will be checked -# to determine the installation default. First, all the lines beginning with -# <package_name>: -# will be extracted. Then, the last line in the extracted segment will be -# checked for the flags ADD, REC, OPT and SKP. -# -# If ADD is found, then a priority of [required] will be displayed, and the -# package will be automatically installed. -# -# If SKP is found, then a priority of [skip] will be displayed, and -# the package will be automatically skipped. -# -# All other packages will be prompted for. There are two optional flags you -# can use to change the package priority level shown when the user is -# prompted: REC and OPT. If REC is found, the priority shown will be -# [recommended], while if OPT is found, the user sees priority [optional]. -# -# If no flags are found for a given package, the user is shown priority -# [unknown], and is prompted for whether the package should be installed. -# extra -libsafe -# contrib -simplepkg -ssmtp |