NOTE: Automatically created during Factory devel project migration by admin.

A unix communication package providing the xmodem, ymodem and zmodem file transfer protocols.

Sed takes text input, performs one or more operations on it, and outputs the modified text. Sed is typically used for extracting parts of a file using pattern matching or for substituting multiple occurrences of a string within a file.

The sg3_utils package contains utilities that send SCSI commands to
devices. As well as devices on transports traditionally associated with
SCSI (e.g. Fibre Channel (FCP), Serial Attached SCSI (SAS) and the SCSI
Parallel Interface(SPI)) many other devices use SCSI command sets.
ATAPI cd/dvd drives and SATA disks that connect via a translation layer
or a bridge device are examples of devices that use SCSI command sets.

SMARTmontools controls and monitors storage devices using the Self-Monitoring, Analysis, and Reporting Technology System (S.M.A.R.T.) built into ATA, SATA and SCSI Hard Drives. This is used to check the hard drive reliability and to predict drive failures. The suite contains two utilities. The first, smartctl, is a command line utility designed to perform simple S.M.A.R.T. tasks. The second, smartd, is a daemon that periodically monitors the smart status and reports errors to syslog. The package is compatible with the ATA/ATAPI-3 to -7 specification. The package is intended to incorporate as much "vendor specific" and "reserved" information as possible about disk drives. The commands man smartctl and man smartd will provide more information.

NOTE: Automatically created during Factory devel project migration by admin.

NOTE: Automatically created during Factory devel project migration by admin.

NOTE: Automatically created during Factory devel project migration by admin.

NOTE: Automatically created during Factory devel project migration by admin.

The xz command is a very powerful program for compressing files.

* Average compression ratio of LZMA is about 30% better than that of
gzip, and 15% better than that of bzip2.

* Decompression speed is only little slower than that of gzip, being
two to five times faster than bzip2.

* In fast mode, compresses faster than bzip2 with a comparable
compression ratio.

* Achieving the best compression ratios takes four to even twelve
times longer than with bzip2. However. this doesn't affect
decompressing speed.

* Very similar command line interface to what gzip and bzip2 have.

Base project for everything around working with clouds. This project contains only software that is shared among all sub-projects.

This is a collection of packages needed to maintain and run additional software components of the Cloud related CI jobs.
It is a central place to collect these dependencies only by linking to packages maintained elsewhere (preferably Factory, devel-projects).

The images and packages are built in sub-projects named after the distributions for which they are built. This project should in general be empty.

A massively scalable cloud operating system. This project is only a container and includes the following sub-projects:

Cloud:OpenStack:Factory - The current stable version for openSUSE (openSUSE:Factory devel project)
Cloud:OpenStack:Master - Latest packaged upstream version and bleeding-edge development
Cloud:OpenStack:Train - The OpenStack Train release
Cloud:OpenStack:Stein - The OpenStack Stein release
Cloud:OpenStack:Rocky - The OpenStack Rocky release
Cloud:OpenStack:Queens - The OpenStack Queens release - EOL
Cloud:OpenStack:Pike - The OpenStack Pike release
Cloud:OpenStack:Ocata - The OpenStack Ocata release - EOL
Cloud:OpenStack:Newton - The OpenStack Newton release
Cloud:OpenStack:Mitaka - The OpenStack Mitaka release EOL
Cloud:OpenStack:Liberty - The OpenStack Liberty release EOL
Cloud:OpenStack:Kilo - The OpenStack Kilo release - EOL
Cloud:OpenStack:Juno - The OpenStack Juno release - EOL
Cloud:OpenStack:Icehouse - The OpenStack Icehouse release - EOL
Cloud:OpenStack:Havana - The OpenStack Havana release - EOL
Cloud:OpenStack:Grizzly - The OpenStack Grizzly release - EOL
Cloud:OpenStack:Folsom - The OpenStack Folsom release - EOL
Cloud:OpenStack:Essex - The OpenStack Essex release - EOL

There is also Cloud:OpenStack:Upstream:Master (and other subprojects under Cloud:OpenStack:Upstream). These packages are automatically generated from the RPM-packaging project (see https://wiki.openstack.org/wiki/Rpm-packaging)
Some further links that may be of interest:

OpenStack project: http://www.openstack.org
OpenStack releases: https://releases.openstack.org/
SUSE Cloud product: http://suse.com/cloud
http://en.opensuse.org/openSUSE:OpenStack_and_Crowbar_development_process

If you add this repository to your openSUSE installation, make sure it has a higher repository priority in zypper. Otherwise you will end up using the wrong dependencies depending on your openSUSE release.

If you add this repository to your openSUSE installation, make sure it has a higher repository priority in zypper. Otherwise you will end up using the wrong dependencies depending on your openSUSE release.

If you add this repository to your openSUSE installation, make sure it has a higher repository priority in zypper. Otherwise you will end up using the wrong dependencies depending on your openSUSE release.

A massively scalable cloud operating system.

Contains always the latest stable OpenStack release based on the SUSE Cloud product and is used as a devel project for openSUSE:Factory.

##################################################################
MOST OF THE PACKAGES ARE MAINTAINED AT https://opendev.org/openstack/rpm-packaging/ .
Please use the gerrit workflow to submit patches
##################################################################

OpenStack project: http://www.openstack.org
SUSE Cloud product: http://suse.com/cloud

If you add this repository to your openSUSE installation, make sure it has a higher repository priority in zypper. Otherwise you will end up using the wrong dependencies depending on your openSUSE release.

DON'T SUBMIT HERE DIRECTLY, USE Cloud:OpenStack:Havana:Staging!