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denise
Posts: 34 Joined: 2004-02-17 13:39
#1
Post
by denise » 2004-03-10 17:13
Here is the n00b again with another question:
I have downloaded a .deb package and I want to install it like this:
apt-get install package.deb
When I do this I get the following error:
E: Couldn't find package *blablabla*.deb
So I tought maybe I should edit /etc/apt/sources.list
Am I thinking right? and when I do can somebody give me an example of the entery?
MarkvD
Posts: 77 Joined: 2004-02-15 21:36
Location: Rhoon, Holland
#2
Post
by MarkvD » 2004-03-11 06:32
Hello denise
when you want to install a package you already downloaded you must use
(The i stands for install)
denise
Posts: 34 Joined: 2004-02-17 13:39
#3
Post
by denise » 2004-03-11 20:07
Thanks
I already edited /etc/apt/sources.list. It took me a while to get everthing back in order again.
But after that if worked!
Moving on to the next challenge.....
See you there!
denise
Posts: 34 Joined: 2004-02-17 13:39
#4
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by denise » 2004-03-13 07:22
Can somebody please tell me how I know which packages are already installed on my system?
cage47
Posts: 107 Joined: 2004-03-04 04:10
Location: Houston, TX
#5
Post
by cage47 » 2004-03-13 23:09
denise wrote: Can somebody please tell me how I know which packages are already installed on my system?
Install aptitude. Runs similar to Dselect but a helluva lot friendlier to use. Collapsed categories instead of one long list.
Bill "Elmer F.U.D." Gates says, "Be veh-we veh-we quiet. I'm hunting PENGUINS. HUHUHUHUHUHUHUHUH!"
hogehoge
#7
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by hogehoge » 2004-05-16 02:43
If you are using X Window, synaptic may also be a good alternative. just fyi
Guest
#8
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by Guest » 2004-05-29 07:28
dpkg -l
Guest
#9
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by Guest » 2004-05-29 07:29
dpkg -l | grep [whatever]
Guest
#10
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by Guest » 2004-06-10 17:56
I think that if you use apt-get you won't be appending the ".deb" to the end of the name. You just have to make sure you have the right package name.