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authorDominik Fischer <d.f.fischer@web.de>2015-12-07 21:37:09 +0100
committerAllan McRae <allan@archlinux.org>2016-01-15 14:47:36 +1000
commit9813107c3368684784706cf2b77bd056bea58e3c (patch)
tree037c64627ef58151e82202de1a5c682764d2323e /lib/libalpm/po/el.po
parent00c03295315cb2d359733858d2945bb6a7070c70 (diff)
test version range restrictions corner case
The test introduced herein illustrates a behavior that may be unexpected to package writers. It creates a package "pkg3" that is configured to depend on a "dependency" which version is between 3 and 4, inclusive. Two other packages are already present, providing "dependency" in version 2 and 5, respectively. So, the situation looks roughly like this: pkg1 pkg3 pkg2 provides depends on provides | <------------> | version __________2____________3____________4____________5___________... This seems to be enough to satisfy pacman when installing "pkg3". From an iterative standpoint, this is completely logical: First, the requirement "dependency>=3" is checked. There is a package that satisfies this restriction, it is called "pkg2". Afterwards, "dependency<=4" is covered in the same way by "pkg1". Nonetheless, what a package writer intends when specifying depends=('dependency>=3' 'dependency<=4') is most probably that pacman should only allow this package to be installed when there indeed is a package present that provides a version of "dependency" that lies _between_ 3 and 5. Signed-off-by: Dominik Fischer <d dot f dot fischer at web dot de> Signed-off-by: Allan McRae <allan@archlinux.org>
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