Hi Zane and folks,
Your advice noted with tks.
B.R.
SL
Hello,
On Thu, Jul 27, 2006 at 09:39:40PM +0800, Stephen Liu wrote:
| Hi folks,
|
| What commands on Debian equivalent to yum list installed
package_name
| OR rpm -qa | grep package-name to find out whether the package
has
|
Hi folks,
What commands on Debian equivalent to yum list installed package_name
OR rpm -qa | grep package-name to find out whether the package has
been installed.
TIA
B.R.
SL
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Stephen Liu wrote:
Hi folks,
What commands on Debian equivalent to yum list installed package_name
OR rpm -qa | grep package-name to find out whether the package has
been installed.
TIA
B.R.
SL
Hi,
'dpkg -l' should be good for that !! :-)
Regards
Guillaume
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Guillaume
E-mail:
On Thu, Jul 27, 2006 at 09:39:40PM +0800, Stephen Liu wrote:
What commands on Debian equivalent to yum list installed package_name
OR rpm -qa | grep package-name to find out whether the package has
been installed.
To search all packages which are installed and have the package
name
Hello,
On Thu, Jul 27, 2006 at 09:39:40PM +0800, Stephen Liu wrote:
| Hi folks,
|
| What commands on Debian equivalent to yum list installed package_name
| OR rpm -qa | grep package-name to find out whether the package has
| been installed.
snip
`dpkg -l' or `dpkg --list' will list all
Hi Stephen.
What commands on Debian equivalent to yum list installed
package_name OR rpm -qa | grep package-name to find out whether
the package has been installed.
Try this:
dpkg -l package-name
Regards, Mathias
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On Thu, Jul 27, 2006 at 09:39:40PM +0800, Stephen Liu wrote:
Hi folks,
What commands on Debian equivalent to yum list installed package_name
OR rpm -qa | grep package-name to find out whether the package has
been installed.
I generally use 'apt-cache policy package_name'.
--
One of the
apt-get install for installing a package and apt-cache search for
searching package. man apt-get for many information:) Btw, witch is
the diference berween apt and aptitude?
On 7/27/06, Rick Pasotto [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Thu, Jul 27, 2006 at 09:39:40PM +0800, Stephen Liu wrote:
Hi folks,
Stephen Liu wrote:
Hi folks,
What commands on Debian equivalent to yum list installed package_name
OR rpm -qa | grep package-name to find out whether the package has
been installed.
TIA
B.R.
SL
I use dpkg --get-selections as a chose.
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On Thu, Jul 27, 2006 at 05:44:48PM +0300, Michael F wrote:
apt-get install for installing a package and apt-cache search for
searching package. man apt-get for many information:) Btw, witch is
the diference berween apt and aptitude?
I think the main difference is that apt has super cow powers
On Thu, Jul 27, 2006 at 09:39:40PM +0800, Stephen Liu wrote:
Hi folks,
What commands on Debian equivalent to yum list installed package_name
OR rpm -qa | grep package-name to find out whether the package has
been installed.
dpkg -l|grep packagename
Sven
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If you won't forgive me the rest
Hi,
Yesterday morning I was able to look at pictures on my
digital camera by the afternoon I couldn't.
My camera has a USB connection. The command I use
to get access to my camera is-
mount -t vfat /dev/sda1 /mnt/camera
When I issue the command now I get this responds
mount: /dev/sda1: unknown
On 2001.09.06 11:49 Wayne wrote:
Hi,
Yesterday morning I was able to look at pictures on my
digital camera by the afternoon I couldn't.
My camera has a USB connection. The command I use
to get access to my camera is-
mount -t vfat /dev/sda1 /mnt/camera
When I issue the command now I get
Timeboy wrote:
On 2001.09.06 11:49 Wayne wrote:
Hi,
Yesterday morning I was able to look at pictures on my
digital camera by the afternoon I couldn't.
My camera has a USB connection. The command I use
to get access to my camera is-
mount -t vfat /dev/sda1 /mnt/camera
When I issue
On 2001.09.06 17:25 Wayne wrote:
Hi Timeboy,
Yes, I use the same port. I leave the cord to the
camera plug into the USB port and unconnect the
end to the camera.
Wayne
Hi Wayne!
Then i have no more ideas. I don't use USB. Its new for me to
hear about mounting a camera. The only i can
On Thu, 2001-09-06 at 11:33, Timeboy wrote:
On 2001.09.06 17:25 Wayne wrote:
Hi Timeboy,
Yes, I use the same port. I leave the cord to the
camera plug into the USB port and unconnect the
end to the camera.
Wayne
Hi Wayne!
Then i have no more ideas. I don't use USB. Its new for
Mark Wagnon [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Cool. Thanks. I needed an example of how to get the script to
receive the text to be filtered. This'll help a lot. Thanks again.
You might also be interested in the filterm program from the konwert
package. I came across that today and from a brief
On Wed 09/01/99 01:30PM, Marc Mongeon wrote:
I'm trying to improve my shell programming skills anyway, so I made a
first pass at a program that will strip backspaces from an input file. I
stopped short of making it robust enough to handle edits that cross
a newline; for example, the following
On Tue 08/31/99 09:46AM, Michael Stenner wrote:
I use ls with color and also use a cool prompt setting in bash (see
below) which does REALLY nasty things to script. If you find a clever
way to keep the colors and fix the script output, I'd be happy to hear
it!
I'm not sure what kind of stuff
I'm trying to improve my shell programming skills anyway, so I made a
first pass at a program that will strip backspaces from an input file. I
stopped short of making it robust enough to handle edits that cross
a newline; for example, the following backspaces will be left in the
output:
Here
Hi all:
I'm taking a C class this semester and my instructer want us to use
the script command to verify our work: cat the program, compile it,
and enter test data while scripting.
The program itself is easy to use, but I get control codes embedded
in the file. Things like ^G, ^H, and ^M. Has
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On Mon, 30 Aug 1999, Mark Wagnon wrote:
I'm taking a C class this semester and my instructer want us to use
the script command to verify our work: cat the program, compile it,
and enter test data while scripting.
i'm hoping you don't have to print it all
On Tue 08/31/99 01:58AM, Brad wrote:
i'm hoping you don't have to print it all out then... That's a huge pain,
and waste of paper! (if you do, look into a2ps or mpage to put multiple
pages on one sheet)
Unfortunately I do, but at this stage, the programs are very short.
I've been using a2ps,
On Mon, Aug 30, 1999 at 09:17:38PM -0700, Mark Wagnon wrote:
I'm taking a C class this semester and my instructer want us to use
the script command to verify our work: cat the program, compile it,
and enter test data while scripting.
The program itself is easy to use, but I get control codes
Hello,
tar czf /path/to/archive.tar.gz /path/to/directory
Note that if you want to use this on a non-Debian system, some versions of
tar don't take the z switch. In that case, compress or gzip separately.
Jiri
Hi there,
On Mon, Feb 01, 1999 at 07:22:57PM +1100, Jiri Baum wrote:
Note that if you want to use this on a non-Debian system, some versions of
tar don't take the z switch. In that case, compress or gzip separately.
It's only GNU tar that supports the -z switch. On onther systems use:
gzip
Could someone give me a tar command that I can use to backup my Debian 2.0
system to a compressed file? I will ftp this backup file to another system
after it has been written.
I have RTFM for tar, but after several tries, I have not created a file that I
trust.
Thanks in advanced,
Bill Bell
Bill Bell wrote:
Could someone give me a tar command that I can use to backup my Debian 2.0
system to a compressed file? I will ftp this backup file to another system
after it has been written.
I have RTFM for tar, but after several tries, I have not created a file that
I
Thanks,
I am reading more into the command than I needed.
olly@lfix.co.uk wrote:
Bill Bell wrote:
Could someone give me a tar command that I can use to backup my Debian 2.0
system to a compressed file? I will ftp this backup file to another system
after it has been written.
I have
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