New answers tagged repository
1
There are Debian and Arch repositories, but not Ubuntu.
https://github.com/archlinuxarm/PKGBUILDs
0
There is an external repository called ppa:sunab/sigil-git that contains the last version of Sigil, using Qt5. To install it:
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:sunab/sigil-git
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install sigil
0
I don't think if there is a way via aptitude, but you can try to compile newest version from source.
radu@Radu: ~ > sudo apt-get install --upgrade mysql
Reading package lists... Done
making dependency tree
Reading state info... Done
mysql is already the latest version.
0 upgraded 0 newly installed 0 to delete and 34 not upgraded.
radu@Radu: ~ > ...
0
Short answer: Set pinning-priority to less than 0 and set o=LP-PPA-*, e.g.
Package: nginx-full
Pin: release o=LP-PPA-brightbox-ruby-ng-experimental
Pin-Priority: -10
Quote from apt_preferences-manpage:
How APT Interprets Priorities
...
P < 0
prevents the version from being installed
Further information:
...
1
I developed a simple ping-based nodejs script that tests the servers listed on mirrors.ubuntu.com/mirrors.txt and returns the fastest one:
sudo npm install -g ffum
ffum
Please let me know if you find it useful or have any suggestions (=
4
Here is a example of /etc/apt/preferences
Probably have to run apt-get update after making it.
3
When you use apt-get update it verifies if the same update indexes need downloading, if not it does not download the same updated indexes again.
Hit means apt checked the timestamps on package list, those match and there are no changes.
Ign means there are no changes in the pdiff index file, it wont bother downloading it again.
Nothing to be scared of, ...
1
I ended up writing a function to deal with ppa repositories.
add_ppa() {
grep -h "^deb.*$1" /etc/apt/sources.list.d/* > /dev/null 2>&1
if [ $? -ne 0 ]
then
echo "Adding ppa:$1"
sudo add-apt-repository -y ppa:$1
return 0
fi
echo "ppa:$1 already exists"
return 1
}
I wonder if there is some more elegant way.
0
if the repo has a raring source switch to it, for getdeb & playdeb you should use quantal since there is no raring yet
edit the inside of the file the file name is not important
0
The Most Easiest Way Is With Y PPA MAnager
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:webupd8team/y-ppa-manager
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install y-ppa-manager
Open Y PPA Manager From Dash
Enter Your Admin Password
Double Click On Advanced Option
Click Try To Import All Missing GPG Keys
Click Ok To Fix It
-1
Install MySQL Workbench on Ubuntu 12.04
Here's a link that will get you started.
5
In precise (12.04), quantal (12.10), and raring (13.04), the mysql-workbench package is in universe, so:
Open the "Software Sources" app, a.k.a. software-properties-gtk
Ensure the "Community maintained free and open-source software" checkbox is checked
Refresh your packages, either through a Refresh button or through sudo apt-get update
Install it via your ...
1
MySQL Workbench might not be in the repositories for 12.04.
However, you can download and install a .deb from Oracle, here, just make sure you choose the correct debian package under "Ubuntu Linux" option for the operating systems.
1
Unless you have a backup you can restore from, no. You will have to reinstall.
1
Ubuntu does not automatically upgrade PostgreSQL 8.4 to 9.1. What probably happened is that 9.1 is now installed alongside the old 8.4, and the client tools you are using prefer to connect to the 9.1 instance. Try pg_lsclusters to see what is really running on what ports they are on.
0
Your problem is a space in the apt line,
you've got:
deb http://overviewer.org/ debian ./
should be:
deb http://overviewer.org/debian ./
1
If you cannot access DISA's Forge.mil website, (Because it requires CAC access)
You can Download the 32bit Deb file here.
MD5: 37398d413221b7d6c6ee539978feec47
SHA1: 3ccfc97610b1b3503084caa7f1924c52d2f1a1b4
Or, the 64 bit Deb here.
MD5: 3935d1376ae7175f9814505c59a917f7
SHA1: 153b30d025869679238444e2ef0545ed7185f4f8
0
I am not sure downgrading is the best thing to do here. After all there are reasons why upgrades are made. I do understand that there are cases in which upgrading is not obvious.
If you do want to downgrade there are two options and I strongly advice the second option.
Manually install an earlier version of PostgreSQL
Run the following commands (taken ...
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