Don Spam's Reckless Son
2023-04-24 10:45:16 UTC
This is about the process which runs automatically under KDE.
It can be configured to run Daily, Weekly or Monthly, it can also be
started manually.
In my case I have a package which I do not want to update (I have set
the appropriate flag using YaST but "Software Updates" ignores that).
This means it is sitting there a lot of the time saying "I have an
update", annoying but no big deal.
Now we come to the actual problem, there are times when I'd like to tell
it "look again, now" but there appears to be no way to actually do this.
My workaround is "sudo zypper patch --with-update" followed by a "2" for
"Do Not Update the package I have frozen", and then accept whatever else
it has to offer.
I had thought of killing the Software Update process but I can't even
find it using "ps aux". The package is "plasma5-pk-updates", the
Summary says "Software Update Manager for Plasma". The File List for
the package is not particularly helpful when it comes to identifying the
running process either.
Leap 15.4
It can be configured to run Daily, Weekly or Monthly, it can also be
started manually.
In my case I have a package which I do not want to update (I have set
the appropriate flag using YaST but "Software Updates" ignores that).
This means it is sitting there a lot of the time saying "I have an
update", annoying but no big deal.
Now we come to the actual problem, there are times when I'd like to tell
it "look again, now" but there appears to be no way to actually do this.
My workaround is "sudo zypper patch --with-update" followed by a "2" for
"Do Not Update the package I have frozen", and then accept whatever else
it has to offer.
I had thought of killing the Software Update process but I can't even
find it using "ps aux". The package is "plasma5-pk-updates", the
Summary says "Software Update Manager for Plasma". The File List for
the package is not particularly helpful when it comes to identifying the
running process either.
Leap 15.4