[Wolves] Required packages

[Gary]

Do a search in YAST for the packages below, and make sure you click the 'provides' button. 

libcrypto.so.4
libssl.so.4

Both the above are part of openssl, install both openssl and openssl-devel 

I'm not sure, but SuSE may call the packages different names as shown below:-


gnome-python-canvas --> libgnomecanvas
gnome-python-gconf --> gconf  or gconf2
gnome-python-gnomerfs --> gnomevfs or gnome-filesystem (not sure about this)
gnome-python2 --> python-gnome
pygtk2 --> python-gtk
pygtk2-libglade --> libglade or libglade2 (install devel versions too)


Gary



James Turner <james at turnersoft.co.uk> wrote ..
> On Wednesday 14 Jul 2004 20:44, Tim T Humpherson wrote:
> 
> > I am trying to install GRAMPS (which comes with the above coverdisk)
> but my
> > SuSE's YAST2 says I needed these dependencies as follows:
> 
> If these can't be satisified by packages within SuSE itself then the RPM
> is 
> probably built for use in another distribution which uses different (hence
> incompatible) package names. The packages listed are all common Linux/GNOME
> components which should definately be part of the SuSE distribution under
> some form.
> 
> > gnome-python-canvas
> > gnome-python-gconf
> > gnome-python-gnomerfs
> > gnome-python2
> > pygtk2
> > pygtk2-libglade
> 
> All of the above are standard components of GNOME. On Fedora, which I'm
> more 
> familiar with, they all have the prefix gnome-python2-. I suspect that
> gnomerfs may be a typo for gnomevfs.
> 
> > libcrypto.so.4
> > libssl.so.4
> 
> These two libraries are part of OpenSSL (package name openssl on Fedora),
> which should be a standard component of SuSE too (and of most general purpose
> desktop or server Linux distributions). Version 0.9.7 or higher should
> do the 
> trick.
> 
> > Well, thing is, I have tried to find these specific dependencies and
> yet
> > can t find them!  Perhaps you guys could send me an attachment with these
> > requested dependencies?
> 
> A good tactic would be to do a search on http://www.rpmfind.net/. In your
> case, in which all the packages are probably included in the standard 
> distribution under different names, you could then use this knowledge to
> figure out what to install.
> 
> This is why Debian's packaging/distribution system is a Good Thing(TM).
> 
> James
> 
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