Ubuntu remove gutenprint install#
Ubuntu remove gutenprint manual#
Ubuntu remove gutenprint archive#

Installed packages will notīe removed unless they are unused (see the section “Managing Automatically Installed Upgrades installed packages to their most recent version.

Updates the list of available packages from the apt sources (this is equivalent to

Ubuntu remove gutenprint install#

“ aptitude install ” will remove the ban. If you decide you really want the forbidden version after all,

Ubuntu remove gutenprint manual#

This command is useful for avoiding broken versions of packages without having to setĪnd clear manual holds. “ =” to the package name: for instance, “ aptitude forbid-version vim=1.2.3.broken-4”. Package would normally be upgraded you may override this selection by appending By default, aptitude will select the version to which the This will preventĪptitude from automatically upgrading to this version, but will allow automatic If the command-line parameter -arch-only is present, only architecture-dependentīuild dependencies (i.e., not Build-Depends-Indep or Build-Conflicts-Indep) will beįorbid a package from being upgraded to a particular version. The build-dependencies of the source packages that build those binary packages are Otherwise, binary packages are found in the same way as for the “ install” command, and Package, in which case the build dependencies of that source package are installed Satisfy the build-dependencies of a package. “ aptitude markauto '~slibs'” will mark all packages in the “ libs” section as havingįor more information on automatically installed packages, see the section “ManagingĪutomatically Installed Packages” in the aptitude reference manual. PackagesĪre specified in exactly the same way as for the “ install” command. Mark packages as automatically installed or manually installed, respectively. Unhold will allow a package to be upgraded by future safe-upgrade or full-upgradeĬommands, without otherwise altering its state.įor instance, “ aptitude remove '~ndeity'” will remove all packages whose name contains The difference between holdĪnd keep is that hold will cause a package to be ignored by future safe-upgrade orįull-upgrade commands, while keep merely cancels any scheduled actions on the package. Given on the command line for which it is not overridden. These commands are the same as “ install”, but apply the named action to all packages Remove, purge, hold, unhold, keep, reinstall

Will need to run “ aptitude remove foo bar” to cancel that order. Installation once aptitude has started downloading and installing packages, you You issue (e.g.) the command “ aptitude install foo bar” and then abort the Modify aptitude's stored information about what actions to perform. Once you enter Y at the final confirmation prompt, the “ install” command will Mark as having been automatically installed.Īs a special case, “ install” with no arguments will act on any stored/pending actions. Unlike “hold” (above) this does not prevent automatic upgrades in the Keep at its current version: cancel any installation, removal, or Prevent this package from being automatically upgraded in the future. Place on hold: cancel any active installation, upgrade, or removal, and Purge : remove it and all its associated configuration and data files. Nothing depends on, this will cause it to be immediately removed).

Install and immediately mark it as automatically installed (note that if The following override specifiers are available: For example, aptitude remove wesnoth+ will install Not every package listed on the command line has to be installed you can tellĪptitude to do something different with a package by appending an “override specifier”

Ubuntu remove gutenprint archive#

You cannot specify both an archive and a version for a Similarly, to select a package fromĪ particular archive, append “ /” to the package name: for instance, “ aptitude install apt/experimental”. Name: for instance, “ aptitude install apt=0.3.1”. To select a particular version of the package, append “ =” to the package Installed (see the section “Search Patterns” in the aptitude reference manual). It will be treated as a search pattern and every package matching the pattern will be The packages should be listed after the “install”Ĭommand if a package name contains a tilde character (“ ~”) or a question mark (“ ?”), If an action is not specified on the command-line, The first argument which does not begin with a hyphen (“ -”) is considered to be an action Visual interface or from the command-line. Such as installing, upgrading, and removing packages. It allows the user to view the list of packages and to perform package management tasks Īptitude ĭESCRIPTION aptitude is a text-based interface to the Debian GNU/Linux package system. Provided by: aptitude_0.7.4-2ubuntu2_amd64Īptitude - high-level interface to the package manager