Hello, I know you probably won't ever see this comment but just know I'm very thankful that people like you make Linux such an open community for new users like me. This video helped me so much, before watching this, the terminal seemed like a bunch of gibberish, now I understand way more. Thank you.
Another nice command for searching packages is *apt-cache search -n * and I think *apt-cache policy * is a useful command to check the __ version currently installed on our system.
Wow. I wasnt expecting to complete my actual assignment, which was installing apache web server and verifying that it worked! You're a godsend and I am subbing.
Just started learning Phython and now working on terminal commands for linux. Thanks I had my terminal up and followed along. Thanks for the lesson. Oh, almost forgot, I subscribed to this informative channel
- Update the list of available packages and versions (it's recommended to run this before other `apt` commands): sudo apt update - Search for a given package: apt search package - Show information for a package: apt show package - Install a package, or update it to the latest available version: sudo apt install package - Remove a package (using `purge` instead also removes its configuration files): sudo apt remove package - Upgrade all installed packages to their newest available versions: sudo apt upgrade - List all packages: apt list - List installed packages: apt list --installed
Mr. Jay, are we going to get a video on how to install the codecs for multimedia in a freshly installed Debian 10 on a PC? I would appreciate that very much.
When you ran autoremove it showed there were seven packages to be removed yet only six were removed after the program finished. There was a warning in yellow letters (13:42) stating that one package was not removed (apache2-bin) because it was not empty. I was surprised you did not make any comment about that.
Yes, it complained about a directory not being empty, and therefore not removed. I expected him to peek into that directory, to determine whether or not manual removal is warranted, and to discover why whatever was there was there.
Do various package managers peacefully co-exist? For example, if you use a GUI based package manager to perform a task, and later use the "apt" command, will "apt" see, or be aware of, whatever the GUI did? Can you safely use "apt" one day, and Synaptic, etc, the next day, and switch back and forth? Not that I am looking to do that. But it is good to know whether or not these various package managers share a common library or something else so that they do not conflict with each other.
quick question.... sudo apt install clamtk does not work on my Sparky Linux xfce rolling install.... terminal gives me the following notification: Package clamtk is not available, but is referred to by another package. This may mean that the package is missing, has been obsoleted, or is only available from another source What am I to do? Please?
HI all when i run the following code sudo apt update i get E: Malformed entry 58 in list file /etc/apt/sources.list (Component) E: The list of sources could not be read. Could someone help me please? Thank you
Help W: Ignoring Provides line with DepCompareOp for package python-cffi-backend-api-max W: Ignoring Provides line with DepCompareOp for package python-cffi-backend-api-min W: Ignoring Provides line with DepCompareOp for package python3-cffi-backend-api-max W: Ignoring Provides line with DepCompareOp for package python3-cffi-backend-api-min W: You may want to run apt-get update to correct
12:00 remove or purge not remove unistall everything is created. means if you uninstall something that has setup after install. you not get that install, bcoz uninstall not remove what you created after install your "setup" so is allways google search for help why i can uninstall to setup again and funny everyone same progrlem. even same app lol
This video sums up why linux will never be mainstream. At 40 seconds you jump to a black screen. I have no idea how to even get there. Not for beginners. You presume I know what you're talking about. Useless for me.
Pretty bad when a tutorial is more informative and more helpful than Purdue University Professors. Amazing video dude. Way more helpful than my prof.
This is one of the better, well filmed, well thought out, tutorials on youtube. Thank you.
Hello, I know you probably won't ever see this comment but just know I'm very thankful that people like you make Linux such an open community for new users like me. This video helped me so much, before watching this, the terminal seemed like a bunch of gibberish, now I understand way more. Thank you.
You are an amazing teacher! The way you speak and structure your videos make it so easy for us to understand. Thank you!
Another nice command for searching packages is *apt-cache search -n * and I think *apt-cache policy * is a useful command to check the __ version currently installed on our system.
Mr. Jay this is one of the best tutorials i have ever seen. it helped me a lot thanks for your videos.
Thank you Learn Linux TV coming from the Philippines. Gradually understand the concept of Linux. Cheers.
Wow. I wasnt expecting to complete my actual assignment, which was installing apache web server and verifying that it worked! You're a godsend and I am subbing.
Just started learning Phython and now working on terminal commands for linux. Thanks I had my terminal up and followed along. Thanks for the lesson. Oh, almost forgot, I subscribed to this informative channel
Nice. A line-by-line explanation of what's happening. Thanks.
THE BEST LINUX TUTORIALS OUT THERE!!!
Awesome content Jay. Thanks 4 teaching me Linux.
- Update the list of available packages and versions (it's recommended to run this before other `apt` commands):
sudo apt update
- Search for a given package:
apt search package
- Show information for a package:
apt show package
- Install a package, or update it to the latest available version:
sudo apt install package
- Remove a package (using `purge` instead also removes its configuration files):
sudo apt remove package
- Upgrade all installed packages to their newest available versions:
sudo apt upgrade
- List all packages:
apt list
- List installed packages:
apt list --installed
Thanks for this lecture. My key take away is "your distribution of choice mostly have a main repository whre everything comes from.
Excellent video, thank you! I really like the pace of your video, not too rushed and very well explained.
Mr. Jay, are we going to get a video on how to install the codecs for multimedia in a freshly installed Debian 10 on a PC? I would appreciate that very much.
Thanks you sir ❤
thank you, good explanation
Nice video! I use Arch btw
Great Video! Im just curious on whats the difference between apt-get and using apt on its own in the commands?
Well explained
Thank helped so much
which password manager you recommend ?? ( keepass / keepass xc / enpass / Bitwarden )
When you ran autoremove it showed there were seven packages to be removed yet only six were removed after the program finished. There was a warning in yellow letters (13:42) stating that one package was not removed (apache2-bin) because it was not empty. I was surprised you did not make any comment about that.
Yes, it complained about a directory not being empty, and therefore not removed. I expected him to peek into that directory, to determine whether or not manual removal is warranted, and to discover why whatever was there was there.
thank you so much
Thanks for a very good apt-get(handling) tutorial!
Saw Silver Daddies link, so this is his dating laptop! 10:36
Very clear..
thank you this was very informative. By the way, where did you get the stickers, I like them.
www.stickermule.com/fr/unixstickers
Do various package managers peacefully co-exist?
For example, if you use a GUI based package manager to perform a task, and later use the "apt" command, will "apt" see, or be aware of, whatever the GUI did?
Can you safely use "apt" one day, and Synaptic, etc, the next day, and switch back and forth?
Not that I am looking to do that. But it is good to know whether or not these various package managers share a common library or something else so that they do not conflict with each other.
Let's say we created a package for Linux in Python. Are we able to publish on apt package manager? can we upload it to apt?
I accidentally hit dist-upgrade first and it took forever to finish, is there anything I need to be aware of by doing so?
quick question.... sudo apt install clamtk does not work on my Sparky Linux xfce rolling install.... terminal gives me the following notification: Package clamtk is not available, but is referred to by another package.
This may mean that the package is missing, has been obsoleted, or
is only available from another source
What am I to do? Please?
HI all when i run the following code sudo apt update i get E: Malformed entry 58 in list file /etc/apt/sources.list (Component)
E: The list of sources could not be read. Could someone help me please? Thank you
Help
W: Ignoring Provides line with DepCompareOp for package python-cffi-backend-api-max W: Ignoring Provides line with DepCompareOp for package python-cffi-backend-api-min W: Ignoring Provides line with DepCompareOp for package python3-cffi-backend-api-max W: Ignoring Provides line with DepCompareOp for package python3-cffi-backend-api-min W: You may want to run apt-get update to correct
12:00 remove or purge not remove unistall everything is created. means if you uninstall something that has setup after install. you not get that install, bcoz uninstall not remove what you created after install your "setup" so is allways google search for help why i can uninstall to setup again and funny everyone same progrlem. even same app lol
First
This video sums up why linux will never be mainstream. At 40 seconds you jump to a black screen. I have no idea how to even get there. Not for beginners. You presume I know what you're talking about. Useless for me.
This is the 11th video in a series. If you started from the first video you'd know the "black screen" is the terminal.