============================ rpmlint session starts ============================ rpmlint: 2.8.0 configuration: /opt/testing/lib64/python3.13/rpmlint/configdefaults.toml /opt/testing/share/rpmlint/cron-whitelist.toml /opt/testing/share/rpmlint/dbus-services.toml /opt/testing/share/rpmlint/device-files-whitelist.toml /opt/testing/share/rpmlint/licenses.toml /opt/testing/share/rpmlint/opensuse.toml /opt/testing/share/rpmlint/pam-modules.toml /opt/testing/share/rpmlint/permissions-whitelist.toml /opt/testing/share/rpmlint/pie-executables.toml /opt/testing/share/rpmlint/polkit-rules-whitelist.toml /opt/testing/share/rpmlint/scoring.toml /opt/testing/share/rpmlint/security.toml /opt/testing/share/rpmlint/sudoers-whitelist.toml /opt/testing/share/rpmlint/sysctl-whitelist.toml /opt/testing/share/rpmlint/systemd-tmpfiles.toml /opt/testing/share/rpmlint/users-groups.toml /opt/testing/share/rpmlint/world-writable-whitelist.toml /opt/testing/share/rpmlint/zypper-plugins.toml /etc/xdg/rpmlint/scoring-strict.override.toml checks: 41, packages: 7 perl-OSSP-uuid.aarch64: E: useless-provides perl(Data::UUID) This package provides multiple times the same capacity. This means versioned and unversioned symbols are provided at once thus one overshadowing the other. I.e. 'foo' and 'foo = 1.0'. libossp-uuid++16.aarch64: E: shared-library-not-executable /usr/lib64/libossp-uuid++.so.16.0.22 libossp-uuid16.aarch64: E: shared-library-not-executable /usr/lib64/libossp-uuid.so.16.0.22 libossp-uuid_dce16.aarch64: E: shared-library-not-executable /usr/lib64/libossp-uuid_dce.so.16.0.22 This library doesn't have the executable bit set. Without this bit set, rpm for instance won't be able identify the file as a library and not generate dependencies or strip debug symbols from it. perl-OSSP-uuid.aarch64: W: self-obsoletion perl-Data-UUID <= 1.217 obsoletes perl-Data-UUID = 1.217 The package obsoletes itself. This is known to cause errors in various tools and should thus be avoided, usually by using appropriately versioned Obsoletes and/or Provides and avoiding unversioned ones. uuid.spec:187: E: obsolete-suse-version-check 1020 The specfile contains a comparison of %suse_version against a suse release that is no longer in maintenance. Consider removing obsolete parts of your spec file to make it more readable. uuid.spec:28: W: macro-in-comment %{name} uuid.spec:28: W: macro-in-comment %{name} uuid.spec:28: W: macro-in-comment %{version} There is a unescaped macro after a shell style comment in the specfile. Macros are expanded everywhere, so check if it can cause a problem in this case and escape the macro with another leading % if appropriate. Check time report (>1% & >0.1s): Check Duration (in s) Fraction (in %) Checked files BashismsCheck 0.3 52.5 ExtractRpm 0.1 16.3 TOTAL 0.6 100.0 7 packages and 0 specfiles checked; 5 errors, 4 warnings, 10 filtered, 5 badness; has taken 0.6 s