David,

will this bug get fixed in wheezy?

More people are starting to complain they get libapache2-mod-php5filter
installed: #709027

I am still have no idea how to fix that in wheezy apart from fixing the
selection algorithm in apt.

Ondrej


On Thu, May 23, 2013 at 8:57 PM, David Kalnischkies
<kalnischk...@gmail.com>wrote:

> (funny, talk without end about init systems, but not a single response
>  for a Debian native tool for a few days… and with funny, I meant sad)
>
> On Mon, May 20, 2013 at 3:16 PM, Ondřej Surý <ond...@sury.org> wrote:
> > I am just curious about the selection mechanism in apt(itude),
> > something has changed between squeeze and wheezy.
>
> apt and aptitude are not the same program and have very different
> behavior even through they share a 3 letter prefix and a library in
> various areas, so don't assume that what I am saying about the
> resolver in libapt which apt-get is using has anything to do with aptitude
> which has its own or the various other libapt front-ends which might or
> might not use the solver, or use it differently.
> (Ignoring that most of them could use an external solver)
>
> > When I was noticed by a user that libapache2-mod-php5filter is
> > installed by default when phpapi-20100525 (f.e. try installing
> > php5-mysql in squeeze and wheezy).
> […]
> > It seems that apt is ignoring Priority: (php5filter is extra)
>
> Actually, its not ignoring the Priority, in fact it sorts by Priority, just
> that the order changed "recently" (Nov 2011). A certain individual –  who
> I am not going to call out in public to protect him from the lynch-mob –
> made the mistake of changing the code to sort lowest priority first …
> (fixed in his branch now & added to the wheezy-maybe list)
>
>
> > The solution would be to pick one default SAPI and do php5-SAPI |
> > phpapi-20100525, but that would be hard to push into all r-depending
> > PHP modules.
>
> This is indeed the recommend solution if you have a default as nowhere is
> defined which provider of a priority is chosen. While priority might be an
> obvious and easy choice for solvers working with a heuristic, I wouldn't be
> surprised if more deterministic solvers would go for the least 'changes'
> instead which might not be an optimal "default" choice.
> Maybe you want to try it with: apt-get install $whatever --solver $solver
> [where $solver is likely "aspcud" as we haven't that much more so far]
>
> Also: build-dependencies, but that is probably not an issue for PHP.
>
>
>
> Best regards
>
> David Kalnischkies
>
>
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>


-- 
Ondřej Surý <ond...@sury.org>

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