On Sun, 19 Feb 2017 16:43:39 -0800
Adam Williamson <adamwill(a)fedoraproject.org> wrote:
It's nothing new, this is how Python has always worked, all the
way
back to 2.x (not sure about 1.x). Minor release versions always bump
the ABI.
I've never noticed it before. It seems counter intuitive to me, like
bumping a library so number without raising the version number. I
suppose there must be a reason.
I'd just do a --best --allowerasing and see what it's
actually blocked
on. ThereĀ aren't actually many things left that aren't rebuilt for
Python 3.6 at this point, and most of the ones that are left are
pretty obscure. You can see the list in every 'rawhide compose
report' mail, as it lists all packages whose dependencies cannot be
resolved. Most of the issues in the current Rawhide compose are
actually with boost.
Thanks, this should be helpful. If I can delete just a few packages,
and get the update to succeed, then I can re-install them when they get
updated.
Yeah, I think I noticed boost in the list of problems dnf produced.