Update README.md to list blacklist feature.

Signed-off-by: Willy Sudiarto Raharjo <willysr@sbopkg.org>
This commit is contained in:
Willy Sudiarto Raharjo 2018-01-17 10:38:21 +07:00
parent c213e40b37
commit d45c6a3b42

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@ -20,8 +20,9 @@ Sbopkg will allow the user to:
* View the contents of the cache directory (where source code tarballs are stored).
* View the permanent build log that is optionally maintained to keep a record of the entire compilation process.
* Check for an update to sbopkg itself.
* Blacklist package(s) that you don't want to update
Sbopkg will not check dependencies since that is not a feature native to Slackware. Sbopkg is one thing and one thing only: a medium to easily browse a local copy of the SlackBuilds.org repository and build packages from it. However, since 0.38.0, sqg (SBo Queue Generator) is included in the main package, so users can easily generate queue file(s) which list all dependencies and install them along the requested package.
Sbopkg (by default) will not check dependencies since that is not a feature native to Slackware. Sbopkg is one thing and one thing only: a medium to easily browse a local copy of the SlackBuilds.org repository and build packages from it. However, since 0.38.0, sqg (SBo Queue Generator) is included in the main package, so users can easily generate queue file(s) which list all dependencies and install them along the requested package.
Sbopkg can be also be used strictly from the command line without the dialog interface, to perform most, if not all, of the same functions listed above. Typing sbopkg -h will display the command line options.