In line with the Mass Python 2 Package Removal [0], the following (sub)packages of python-flask-migrate were marked for removal: * python2-flask-migrate According to our query, those (sub)packages only provide a Python 2 importable module. If this is not true, please tell us why, so we can fix our query. Please remove them from your package in Rawhide (Fedora 32). Please don't remove packages from Fedora 31, it is past Beta Freeze. Please don't do this for Fedora 30/29 either, removing packages from a released Fedora branch is forbidden. As said in the change document, if there is no objection in a week, we will remove the package(s) as soon as we get to it. This change might not match your packaging style, so we'd prefer if you did the change. If you need more time, please let us know here. If you do the change yourself, it would help us a lot by reducing the amount of packages we need to mass change. We hope this doesn't come to you as a surprise. If you want to know our motivation for this, please read the change document [0]. [0] https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Changes/F31_Mass_Python_2_Package_Removal
*** Bug 1745068 has been marked as a duplicate of this bug. ***
python2-flask-migrate-2.1.1-6.fc32.noarch fails to install in Fedora rawhide: nothing provides python2-flask-script needed by python2-flask-migrate-2.1.1-6.fc32.noarch python3-flask-migrate-2.1.1-6.fc32.noarch fails to install in Fedora rawhide: nothing provides python3-flask-script needed by python3-flask-migrate-2.1.1-6.fc32.noarch This is caused by the dependency that was retired (python-flask-script). Please drop the dependency, unretire the dependency or remove the package entirely. Thanks
I cannot remove the python2 subpackage because of missing python3 package: DEBUG util.py:585: BUILDSTDERR: No matching package to install: 'python3-flask-script' DEBUG util.py:585: BUILDSTDERR: Not all dependencies satisfied DEBUG util.py:585: BUILDSTDERR: Error: Some packages could not be found. But since the %check is skipped anyway, I'll remove the build dependency. That said, the resulting python3 package won't install anyway.