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  2. APT (software) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/APT_(software)

    APT is a collection of tools distributed in a package named apt. A significant part of APT is defined in a C++ library of functions; APT also includes command-line programs for dealing with packages, which use the library. Three such programs are apt, apt-get and apt-cache. They are commonly used in examples because they are simple and ubiquitous.

  3. yes (Unix) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yes_(Unix)

    $ yes | sudo apt install foobar will answer the prompts for confirmation with y, effectively installing foobar with sudo apt without any prompts. This usage may be obsolete today, as most commands that would request response from the user have either a 'force' option (e.g., rm -f ) or an 'assume-yes' option (for example, apt -y ).

  4. Environment Modules (software) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Environment_Modules_(software)

    The typical configure, make, install cycle can become painfully slow as each configure improvement reveals another dependency not available in your default environment. This section includes the steps to install the Environment Modules package on source including compiling the Tcl from source as a dependency.

  5. aptitude (software) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aptitude_(software)

    aptitude is a front end to APT, the Debian package manager. [4] It displays a list of software packages and allows the user to interactively pick packages to install or remove. It has a search system utilizing flexible search patterns. It was initially created for Debian, but has appeared in RPM-based distributions as well.

  6. sudo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sudo

    Hamilton C shell also includes true su and sudo for Windows that can pass all of that state information and start the child either elevated or as another user (or both). [31] [32] Graphical user interfaces exist for sudo – notably gksudo – but are deprecated in Debian and no longer included in Ubuntu.

  7. ubuntu-restricted-extras - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ubuntu-restricted-extras

    Ubuntu Restricted Extras is a software package for the computer operating system Ubuntu that allows the user to install essential software which is not already included due to legal or copyright reasons. It is a meta-package that installs: Support for MP3 and unencrypted DVD playback; Microsoft TrueType core fonts; Adobe Flash plugin

  8. Startup Disk Creator - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Startup_Disk_Creator

    The tool is included by default in all releases after Ubuntu 8.04, and can be installed on Ubuntu 8.04. A KDE frontend was released for Ubuntu 8.10, and is currently included by default in Kubuntu installations. The KDE and Ubuntu frontend go under the names "usb-creator-kde" and "usb-creator-gtk", respectively.

  9. Debian-Installer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debian-Installer

    win32-loader (officially Debian-Installer Loader) [6] is a component of the Debian Linux distribution that runs on Windows and has the ability to load the actual Debian installer either from the network (as in the version in an official website) or from CD-ROM media (as in the version included in Jessie CD images).