How to Install and Uninstall guilt Package on openSUSE Leap
Last updated: November 07,2024
1. Install "guilt" package
This is a short guide on how to install guilt on openSUSE Leap
$
sudo zypper refresh
Copied
$
sudo zypper install
guilt
Copied
2. Uninstall "guilt" package
This guide covers the steps necessary to uninstall guilt on openSUSE Leap:
$
sudo zypper remove
guilt
Copied
3. Information about the guilt package on openSUSE Leap
Information for package guilt:
------------------------------
Repository : Main Repository
Name : guilt
Version : 0.36-bp155.1.7
Arch : noarch
Vendor : openSUSE
Installed Size : 101.0 KiB
Installed : No
Status : not installed
Source package : guilt-0.36-bp155.1.7.src
Upstream URL : http://guilt.31bits.net/src/
Summary : quilt on top of git
Description :
Andrew Morton originally developed a set of scripts for maintaining
kernel patches outside of any SCM tool. Others extended these into a
suite called quilt. The basic idea behind quilt is to maintain patches
instead of maintaining source files. Patches can be added, removed or
reordered, and they can be refreshed as you fix bugs or update to a new
base revision. quilt is very powerful, but it is not integrated with
the underlying SCM tools. This makes it difficult to visualize your
changes.
Guilt allows one to use quilt functionality on top of a Git repository.
Changes are maintained as patches which are committed into Git.
Commits can be removed or reordered, and the underlying patch can be
refreshed based on changes made in the working directory. The patch
directory can also be placed under revision control, so you can have a
separate history of changes made to your patches.
------------------------------
Repository : Main Repository
Name : guilt
Version : 0.36-bp155.1.7
Arch : noarch
Vendor : openSUSE
Installed Size : 101.0 KiB
Installed : No
Status : not installed
Source package : guilt-0.36-bp155.1.7.src
Upstream URL : http://guilt.31bits.net/src/
Summary : quilt on top of git
Description :
Andrew Morton originally developed a set of scripts for maintaining
kernel patches outside of any SCM tool. Others extended these into a
suite called quilt. The basic idea behind quilt is to maintain patches
instead of maintaining source files. Patches can be added, removed or
reordered, and they can be refreshed as you fix bugs or update to a new
base revision. quilt is very powerful, but it is not integrated with
the underlying SCM tools. This makes it difficult to visualize your
changes.
Guilt allows one to use quilt functionality on top of a Git repository.
Changes are maintained as patches which are committed into Git.
Commits can be removed or reordered, and the underlying patch can be
refreshed based on changes made in the working directory. The patch
directory can also be placed under revision control, so you can have a
separate history of changes made to your patches.