diff options
Diffstat (limited to 'src/frontend/cli/sisyphus-cli.py')
| -rwxr-xr-x | src/frontend/cli/sisyphus-cli.py | 84 |
1 files changed, 52 insertions, 32 deletions
diff --git a/src/frontend/cli/sisyphus-cli.py b/src/frontend/cli/sisyphus-cli.py index 3813e25..541d610 100755 --- a/src/frontend/cli/sisyphus-cli.py +++ b/src/frontend/cli/sisyphus-cli.py @@ -101,44 +101,62 @@ def search(package: List[str] = typer.Argument(...), @app.command("install") def install(pkgname: List[str], ebuild: bool = typer.Option( - False, "--ebuild", "-e", help='Install ebuild(source) package if binary package is not found (slower)'), - oneshot: bool = typer.Option(False, "--oneshot", "-1", help='Do not mark the package as explicitly installed')): + False, "--ebuild", "-e", help='Install ebuild(source) package if binary package is not found (slower).'), + oneshot: bool = typer.Option( + False, "--oneshot", "-1", help='Install the package without marking it as explicitly installed.'), + nodeps: bool = typer.Option(False, "--nodeps", help='Install the package without retrieving its dependencies.')): """ Install binary and/or ebuild(source) packages.\n Binary packages are default, however the --ebuild option can be used to install ebuild(source) packages.\n - The --ebuild option will be automatically suggested if a binary package is not found, but an ebuild(source) package is found.\n - The --ebuild option will fall back to binary packages if installation from ebuild(source) package is not required. (Can be used at all times, *SAFELY*).\n - The --ebuild option will prefer to use binary packages (if available) to satisfy dependencies for the ebuild(source) package, speeding up the installation.\n - The --oneshot option follows the above rules, however it will not mark the package as explicitly installed. (In Gentoo Linux terms: not added to world set).\n - The --ebuild and the --oneshot options can be used both independently of each other and/or combined with each other.\n + The --ebuild option will be recommended automatically if a binary package is not found but a corresponding ebuild (source) package is available.\n + The --ebuild option will revert to binary packages when installation from an ebuild (source) package is unnecessary. This option can be safely used at all times.\n + The --ebuild option will prioritize the use of binary packages (when available) to fulfill dependencies for the ebuild (source) package, thereby accelerating the installation process.\n + The --oneshot option adheres to the aforementioned rules but does not designate the package as explicitly installed. In Gentoo Linux terminology, this means it is not added to the world set.\n + The --nodeps option adheres to the aforementioned rules but does not retrieve the package dependecies. In conjunction with the --oneshot option, it can be used to quickly reinstall any already installed *BINARY* package.\n + The options --ebuild, --oneshot, and --nodeps can be utilized independently or in conjunction with one another, in either their short or long forms.\n + The sequence of utilizing the --ebuild, --oneshot, and --nodeps options is flexible; they can be applied before or after specifying the package name.\n + \n + !!! NOTE !!!\n + \n + To minimize the risk of inadvertent input or typographical errors, the --nodeps option is intentionally without a shortened form.\n + \n + !!! WARNING !!!\n + \n + Unless all required dependencies are already installed, attempting to install an ebuild (source) package using the --ebuild option in conjunction with the --nodeps option is likely to result in failure.\n \n * Examples:\n sisyphus install firefox\n sisyphus install pidgin --ebuild\n - sisyphus install xonotic -e\n + sisyphus install -e xonotic\n sisyphus install filezilla --oneshot\n - sisyphus install thunderbird -1\n + sisyphus install -1 thunderbird\n sisyphus install falkon -e -1\n - sisyphus install opera --ebuild --oneshot\n - sisyphus install vivaldi --oneshot --ebuild\n + sisyphus install --nodeps --oneshot opera\n + sisyphus install -e --nodeps vivaldi\n """ if ebuild: - sisyphus.instpkgsrc.start(pkgname, ebuild=True, - gfx_ui=False, oneshot=oneshot) + sisyphus.instpkgsrc.start( + pkgname, ebuild=True, gfx_ui=False, oneshot=oneshot, nodeps=nodeps) else: - sisyphus.instpkgsrc.start(pkgname, ebuild=False, - gfx_ui=False, oneshot=oneshot) + sisyphus.instpkgsrc.start( + pkgname, ebuild=False, gfx_ui=False, oneshot=oneshot, nodeps=nodeps) @app.command("uninstall") def uninstall(pkgname: List[str], force: bool = typer.Option(False, "--force", "-f", help='Ignore the reverse dependencies and force uninstall the package (DANGEROUS)')): """ Uninstall packages *SAFELY* by checking for reverse dependencies.\n - If there are any reverse dependencies, the package or packages will NOT be uninstalled to prevent the system from breaking.\n - If you are serious about uninstalling the package, it is recommended you uninstall all the reverse dependencies of it as well.\n - This will not always be possible because the reverse dependency tree may be too long and you may need to uninstall important system packages.\n - DANGEROUS : The --force option will ignore the reverse dependencies and uninstall the package *UNSAFELY*, without safeguards.\n - WARNING : The --force option will break your system if you uninstall important system packages (bootloader, kernel, init).\n + To maintain system integrity, if there are any reverse dependencies, the package or packages will not be uninstalled to prevent system instability.\n + If you're set on uninstalling the package or packages, consider removing all of its reverse dependencies first.\n + However, this may not always be feasible due to the extensive nature of the reverse dependency tree, which could involve critical system packages.\n + \n + !!! DANGEROUS !!!\n + \n + The --force option will ignore the reverse dependencies and uninstall the package *UNSAFELY*, without safeguards.\n + \n + !!! WARNING !!!\n + \n + The --force option will break your system if you uninstall important system packages (bootloader, kernel, init).\n \n * Examples:\n sisyphus uninstall firefox # this will succeed, no package depends on firefox\n @@ -158,9 +176,11 @@ def uninstall(pkgname: List[str], force: bool = typer.Option(False, "--force", " def autoremove(): """ Uninstall packages which become orphans and which are no longer needed.\n - Uninstalling a package will usually leave it's dependencies behind. Those dependencies become orphans if no other package requires them.\n - A package may also gain extra dependencies, or loose some dependencies. The lost dependencies become orphans if no other package requires them.\n - In both cases, the orphan packages are no longer needed and can be safely removed.\n + Uninstalling a package will usually leave its dependencies behind.\n + Those dependencies become orphans if no other package requires them.\n + A package may also gain extra dependencies or lose some dependencies.\n + The lost dependencies become orphans if no other package requires them.\n + In either case, the orphan packages are no longer needed and can be safely removed.\n Use this option to check the whole dependency tree for orphan packages, and remove them.\n \n * Examples:\n @@ -203,9 +223,9 @@ def upgrade( """ Upgrade the system using binary and/or ebuild(source) packages.\n Binary packages are default, however the --ebuild option can be used to upgrade the ebuild(source) packages as well, alongside the binary packages.\n - The --ebuild option will be automatically suggested if the ebuild(source) packages need to be upgraded as well, alongside the binary packages.\n - The --ebuild option will fall back to binary packages if the ebuild(source) packages don't require any upgrade. (Can be used at all times, *SAFELY*).\n - The --ebuild option will prefer to use binary packages (if available) to satisfy dependencies for the ebuild(source) packages, speeding up the upgrade.\n + The --ebuild option will be automatically recommended if upgrades are necessary for the ebuild (source) packages, in addition to the binary packages.\n + The --ebuild option will default to binary packages if upgrades are unnecessary for the ebuild (source) packages. This option is safe to use at all times.\n + The --ebuild option will prioritize the use of binary packages (when available) to fulfill dependencies for the ebuild (source) packages, thereby accelerating the upgrade process.\n \n * Examples:\n sisyphus upgrade\n @@ -222,8 +242,8 @@ def upgrade( def spmsync(): """ Sync Sisyphus's package database with Portage's package database.\n - Sisyphus does not track packages installed directly via Portage in it's package database.\n - Use this command to synchronize Sisyphus's package database with Portage's package database.\n + Sisyphus doesn't monitor packages installed directly via Portage in its package database.\n + Use this command to align Sisyphus's package database with Portage's package database.\n \n * Examples:\n sisyphus spmsync\n @@ -234,10 +254,10 @@ def spmsync(): @app.command("rescue") def rescue(): """ - Resurrect Sisyphus's package database if lost or corrupted.\n - If for some reason Sisyphus's package database is lost or corrupted, it can be resurrected using Portage's package database.\n - If Portage's package database is corrupted (in this case you're screwed anyway :D), only a partial resurrection will be possible.\n - If Portage's package database is intact, full resurrection will be possible.\n + Resurrect Sisyphus's package database if it becomes lost or corrupted.\n + If, for any reason, Sisyphus's package database becomes lost or corrupted, it can be resurrected using Portage's package database.\n + In the event of corruption in Portage's package database (in which case, you're in trouble anyway :D), only partial resurrection will be feasible.\n + With Portage's package database intact, complete resurrection will be achievable.\n \n * Examples:\n sisyphus rescue\n |