- #PACKET SENDER APK 1.08 APK#
- #PACKET SENDER APK 1.08 INSTALL#
- #PACKET SENDER APK 1.08 UPDATE#
- #PACKET SENDER APK 1.08 UPGRADE#
We hope that this will help you as you get started installing and managing packages on Alpine Linux.
#PACKET SENDER APK 1.08 APK#
In this guide, we focussed on Alpine apk command examples. Getting Help with Apk Commandįor additional apk commands, you can browse the apk help catalog as shown $ apk -help If you no longer require a package, you can remove it using the syntax: $ apk del package_nameįor example, to delete vim, run the command. To later release the package for the upgrade, run: $ apk add 'nano>5.9'
#PACKET SENDER APK 1.08 UPGRADE#
This will exempt the nano package from the upgrade as other packages are upgraded to their latest versions. For instance to keep nano in its current version – nano-5.9-r0 – run the command. There are instances where you may want to keep a few packages back from an upgrade. $ apk -s upgradeĭry Run Alpine Linux Upgrade 11. This merely runs a simulation and shows the versions that the packages will be upgraded to. To perform a dry run of the upgrade, pass the -s option. To upgrade all the packages on Alpine Linux to their latest versions, run the command $ apk upgrade List All Installed Packages in Alpine Linux 10. To list all installed packages on Alpine Linux, run the command: $ apk info To view the installed size of a package, use the -s option (lowercase) as follows: $ apk -s info vimįind Installed Package Size in Alpine Linux 9. List Package Dependencies in Alpine Linux 8. In the following example, we are listing the dependencies that vim depends on. With the -R option, you can list the packages that the package depends on. List Installed Package Files in Alpine Linux 7. The -L flag allows you to list the files associated with a package, which includes the binary and configuration files and other files. To list additional information such as the version and size of the installed package simply run: $ apk info nanoĬheck Package Information in Alpine Linux 6. For this example, we are verifying if both nano and vim are installed. In addition, you can check if multiple packages exist by listing them in the same line. In this example, we are checking if Nano is installed. To probe if a certain package is already installed, use the syntax: $ apk -e info package_name It causes apk to ask you whether to continue with the installation of the package or abort. The -i option prompts for user interaction when installing packages. To confirm that vim editor is installed, simply run the vim command without any arguments and this will display information about vim. This populates information about the operating system such as OS type, kernel, uptime, and underlying hardware such as CPU and memory. You can confirm if you installed neofetch by running the command: $ neofetch
#PACKET SENDER APK 1.08 INSTALL#
Install Multiple Packages in Alpine Linux To install packages on Alpine Linux, use the syntax: $ apk add package_nameįor example, to install the nano text editor, run the command: $ apk add nanoĪdditionally, you can install multiple packages in a single command using the syntax: $ apk add package1 package2įor example, the command below installs neofetch and vim editor at a go. Get Package Description in Alpine Linux 4. The option -d is short for description whilst the -v option prints out verbose output. To get a description of a package in the repositories, about the package pass the -v and -d flags as shown. Get a Description of an Installed Package To do so, use the syntax: $ apk search package_nameįor example, to search for a nano package in the repositories, run the command: $ apk search nano Search for an Availability of Packagesīefore installing packages, it’s worthwhile to check if the packages have been officially been hosted in the repositories.
#PACKET SENDER APK 1.08 UPDATE#
To update the repositories and package lists on Alpine Linux, run the command $ apk updateĪlpine Linux Update 2.
![packet sender apk 1.08 packet sender apk 1.08](https://image.winudf.com/v1/image/Y29tLmhhc3RhcmluLmFuZHJvaWQudWRwc2VuZGVyX3NjcmVlbnNob3RzXzVfMzZlNzg2ODE/screen-5=x800.jpg)
Having looked at the repositories, let us straight away jump into managing packages using the apk package manager. On your local Alpine Linux system, you can find the repositories in the /etc/apk/repositories file, you can use the cat command to view them as follows. The community repository, on the other hand, comprises community-supported packages which are ported from the edge or testing repositories.The main repository comprises packages that are rigorously tested and approved to be officially hosted by the Alpine Linux core development team.Before we look at the various apk commands that you can leverage to manage your packages, let us touch on Alpine Linux repositories.Īlpine Linux has two repositories enabled by default: the main and community repositories.