On 07/09/2017 04:54 PM, Richard England wrote:
On 07/09/2017 03:19 PM, Richard England wrote:
I've removed all but the fedora related files in yum.repos.d and it had no effect.
Try a dnf clean metadata in case you are trying to access a bad repo.
The error/traceback occurs with any dnf command I try, including the clean commands
My /etc/yum.repos.d/fedora-updates.repo looks identical to the one you posted.
I find that if you use the option --noplugins dnf seems to work. e.g.
dnf --noplugins dnfThis seems to help any command command, for me. This sounds like I have installed a plugin and forgotten about it. Does anyone know how to list the plugins that are installed or where they reside? And more to the point, how do I remove them?
~~R
The url/IPaddr is embedded in /usr/lib/python3.5/site-packages/dnf-plugins/dnf_zsync.py
class Plugin(dnf.Plugin):
name = 'zsync'
def __init__(self, base, cli): super(Plugin, self).__init__(base, cli) self.cli = cli self.base = base self.impl = PluginImpl('http://209.132.178.35/' + base.conf.releasever + '/')
def config(self): if self.cli: self.cli.demands.cacheonly = True self.base.repos['updates'].md_only_cached = True self.impl.sync_metadata(self.base.repos['updates'].cachedir)
On 07/10/17 08:32, Richard England wrote:
On 07/09/2017 04:54 PM, Richard England wrote:
On 07/09/2017 03:19 PM, Richard England wrote:
I've removed all but the fedora related files in yum.repos.d and it had no effect.
Try a dnf clean metadata in case you are trying to access a bad repo.
The error/traceback occurs with any dnf command I try, including the clean commands
My /etc/yum.repos.d/fedora-updates.repo looks identical to the one you posted.
I find that if you use the option --noplugins dnf seems to work. e.g.
dnf --noplugins dnfThis seems to help any command command, for me. This sounds like I have installed a plugin and forgotten about it. Does anyone know how to list the plugins that are installed or where they reside? And more to the point, how do I remove them?
~~R
The url/IPaddr is embedded in /usr/lib/python3.5/site-packages/dnf-plugins/dnf_zsync.py
class Plugin(dnf.Plugin): name = 'zsync' def __init__(self, base, cli): super(Plugin, self).__init__(base, cli) self.cli = cli self.base = base self.impl = PluginImpl('http://209.132.178.35/' + base.conf.releasever + '/') def config(self): if self.cli: self.cli.demands.cacheonly = True self.base.repos['updates'].md_only_cached = True self.impl.sync_metadata(self.base.repos['updates'].cachedir)
If you type "dnf" with no options you'll get a list of plugins
But, based on the name, I'm guess it is zsync. I think you may have installed this from someone's copr repository.
If you "rpm -qa | grep zsync" you probably will find the offending package. Then just use "rpm" to uninstall.
On 07/09/2017 05:46 PM, Ed Greshko wrote:
On 07/10/17 08:32, Richard England wrote:
On 07/09/2017 04:54 PM, Richard England wrote:
On 07/09/2017 03:19 PM, Richard England wrote:
I've removed all but the fedora related files in yum.repos.d and it had no effect.
Try a dnf clean metadata in case you are trying to access a bad repo.
The error/traceback occurs with any dnf command I try, including the clean commands My /etc/yum.repos.d/fedora-updates.repo looks identical to the one you posted.
I find that if you use the option --noplugins dnf seems to work. e.g.
dnf --noplugins dnfThis seems to help any command command, for me. This sounds like I have installed a plugin and forgotten about it. Does anyone know how to list the plugins that are installed or where they reside? And more to the point, how do I remove them?
~~R
The url/IPaddr is embedded in /usr/lib/python3.5/site-packages/dnf-plugins/dnf_zsync.py
class Plugin(dnf.Plugin): name = 'zsync' def __init__(self, base, cli): super(Plugin, self).__init__(base, cli) self.cli = cli self.base = base self.impl = PluginImpl('http://209.132.178.35/' + base.conf.releasever + '/') def config(self): if self.cli: self.cli.demands.cacheonly = True self.base.repos['updates'].md_only_cached = True self.impl.sync_metadata(self.base.repos['updates'].cachedir)If you type "dnf" with no options you'll get a list of plugins
But, based on the name, I'm guess it is zsync. I think you may have installed this from someone's copr repository.
If you "rpm -qa | grep zsync" you probably will find the offending package. Then just use "rpm" to uninstall.
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Yep,
rpm -qf /usr/lib/python3.5/site-packages/dnf-plugins/dnf_zsync.py
Showed me dnf-plugin-zsync-0.1-1.fc25.noarch
and I removed it rpm -e dnf-plugin-zsync-0.1-1.fc25.noarch
and now I'm a happy camper
Thank you Ed and Stan for the hand holding and support.
~~R
-
Ed Greshko -
Richard England