9
==
You can run any command directly from the command line:
   autorpm "command1 arg1" "command2 arg1" ...
   example:  autorpm "install all update" "remove all"
   (performs all upgrades it can, then removes all items left in queue)
==
You can enable FTP hash marks while downloading files in interactive mode:
   set ftp_hash on
==
You can run any system commands simply by preceeding them with an !
character.  Additionally, AutoRPM will automatically run any non-internal
commands through the shell if the run_system_cmds variable is set.
==
Don't forget about the special keywords that can be used when specifying a
list of RPMs:
   all: include all RPMs in the queue (subject to exclusions below)
   updates: only match packages that are updates to installed packages
   errors: only match packages that have had installation errors

   For example:  install updates
                 remove  errors
==
You can list both queue entries and local filenames as parameters
to the 'install' command, and even mix the two.  For example:

   install perl-* /tmp/*.rpm

Will install all queue entries beginning with 'perl-' and all RPMs
in the directory /tmp.
==
You can use the 'add' command to add files or directories to the
interactive queue.  Each file (or all of the files in a local
or remote directory) will be processed and added to the queue
if it is new or an upgrade.  Here are some examples:

   add ftp://ftp.kaybee.org/pub/redhat/RPMS/noarch
   (Either of these will add all RPMs in /tmp to the queue)
   add /tmp/*.rpm
   add /tmp
==
You can set AutoRPM to automatically follow dependencies without
asking by running this command:
   set interactive_deps off
==
The default config files will not install any RPMs.  For many users, it may
be desirable to automatically install any official updates from Red Hat.  If
this is your desire, edit /etc/autorpm.d/redhat-updates.conf and make the
following changes in the "updated" action block:

   Install(Interactive)   ->  Install(Auto)
   Auto_Follow_Deps(No)  ->  Auto_Follow_Deps(Yes)

This will automatically install any new versions of RPMs that you already
have installed, and follow any dependencies (some of which may be new RPMs)
in order to install those updates.
==
The expand_queue_entries setting (on by default) allows you to use queued
RPMs with shell commands.  You should not use this feature to install RPMs!
But, you can use it for other things like (assuming autorpm-2.5-1 is in
your queue):

   !rpm -qlp autorpm-2.5-1 
   !rpm -qip autorpm

