I mean, given the following packages:

my-app

php-foo

php-bar

php53-foo

php53-bar

php-foo and php-bar depend on php-common.

php53-foo and php53-bar depend on php53-common.

php-foo and php53-foo provide "php(foo)".

php-bar and php53-bar provide "php(bar)".

And my-app depends on "php(foo)" and "php(bar)".

When I yum install my-app, it tries to install both php53-foo and php-bar, resulting in a conflict between php-common and php53-common.

So, how can I ensure that all my dependencies are installed for the same PHP version ?

Is making two my-app-php and my-app-php53 packages the only solution ?

On Thu, Sep 6, 2012 at 11:31 AM, indent man <indentman@gmail.com> wrote:

Hello,

I'm packaging a PHP application under CentOS 5.
It depends on some other php libraries, but should work with both php (5.1) and php53.

But when I try to install the application RPM, yum mixes both php and php53 libraries.

What is the best way to prevent this ?

Cheers,