Issue tracker moved to https://gitlab.archlinux.org/archlinux/aurweb/-/issues
FS#43648 - Packages with 0 votes should be automatically removed upon request, if owned by no one else
Attached to Project:
AUR web interface
Opened by (Det) - Saturday, 31 January 2015, 21:52 GMT
Last edited by Lukas Fleischer (lfleischer) - Monday, 08 June 2015, 12:53 GMT
Opened by (Det) - Saturday, 31 January 2015, 21:52 GMT
Last edited by Lukas Fleischer (lfleischer) - Monday, 08 June 2015, 12:53 GMT
DetailsIt does happens on occasion that you mistakenly upload something, or no longer use a package that nobody else does either, and decide to have it removed.
In those cases it shouldn't even require confirmation from a TU to proceed. |
This task depends upon
Closed by Lukas Fleischer (lfleischer)
Monday, 08 June 2015, 12:53 GMT
Reason for closing: Implemented
Additional comments about closing: Implemented in 4.0.0-rc1.
Monday, 08 June 2015, 12:53 GMT
Reason for closing: Implemented
Additional comments about closing: Implemented in 4.0.0-rc1.
Comment by Karol Błażewicz (karol) -
Saturday, 31 January 2015, 22:29 GMT
What if another package depends on this package and you do not have a valid reason to remove it too?
Comment by Lukas Fleischer (lfleischer) -
Saturday, 31 January 2015, 22:31 GMT
I think it might be a good idea to automatically accept removal requests for packages that are owned by the user who files the request and have been uploaded less than 1 hour ago.
Comment by (Det) -
Saturday, 31 January 2015, 22:55 GMT
I would prefer karol's suggestion that as long as "Required by" is "(0)" (apart from split dependencies) you should be able to remove even old packages.
Comment by Lukas Fleischer (lfleischer) -
Saturday, 31 January 2015, 23:10 GMT
I do not think it is a good idea to let users delete their old packages, even if they are not required by anything. That would allow for mass-adopting and deleting thousands of orphan packages (which is an operation that is hard to revert).
Comment by (Det) -
Saturday, 31 January 2015, 23:12 GMT
All right, well you know best.