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![List manually installed packages: >> http://hns.cloudz.pw/download?file=list+manually+installed+packages << (Download)
List manually installed packages: >> http://hns.cloudz.pw/read?file=list+manually+installed+packages << (Read Online)
apt mark manual
apt-mark showmanual
apt list --installed
apt-get view installed packages
debian list held packages
apt get selections
debian list requested packages
apt unmark package
This could be done using the Python apt API. The packages you see in apt-mark showmanual are exactly the ones in apt.cache.Cache() for which is_installed is true and is_auto_installed is false. But, it's easier to process the dependencies: #! /usr/bin/env python3 from apt import cache manual = set(pkg for pkg in cache.
#!/bin/bash. ## List all manually installed packages on a debian/ubuntu system. ## manually installed means: ## 1. not pre-installed with the system. ## 2. not marked auto-installed by apt (not dependencies of other. ## packages). ## Note: pre-installed packages that got updated still needs to be. ## filtered out.
I have a Fedora 21 installation that I've built up with lots of packages over the last few months. How can I get yum to show me a list of the packages I installed? Running sudo yum history list shows me only a few lines from history, not all history. For example (output truncated for brevity): $ sudo yum history
29 Sep 2009 Just for grins, I put together a one-liner (here split for clarity) that figures out packages manually installed, excluding those installed initially and any packages automatically installed: comm -13 Based on the information above, I wrote a short Python script to list packages that were manually installed.
14 Oct 2008 So I'm planning on doing a clean install for 8.10 when it comes out. Only I want to know what all I've installed on my current system. I know dpkg --get-selections will list packages, but a lot of those are automatically installed dependencies. Apt keeps track of which packages were manually installed,
3 Oct 2012 That do what you want: cat /var/log/apt/history.log | grep 'apt-get install '
2 Dec 2016 AFAICT once you realise that manual means "not marked as auto" > rather than "I installed this by typing apt*
", then it's > fairly obvious that "manual" is a bucket term that includes, for > example, packages installed by the debian-installer because they're > essential, with Priority: required.
7 Dec 2016 Below is a line from a "health" script I run on my desktop every night. Besides gathering information from sensors, network usage, HDD temperature, etc. it also gets a list of all the software I've installed manually from the command line. I'm running Kubuntu 14.04.5 (Trusty) at the moment and I don't know the
16 Aug 2010 Alternatively, you could do: apt list --installed. grep -F [installed] to get a list of packages that resulted from user commands and their dependencies only, and to get additional information on them such as version and architecture supported (x86, x86_64, amd64, all, etc.)
29 Oct 2010 Examples: libreoffice-help-en-gb openoffice.org-hyphenation gstreamer0.10-fluendo-mp3 linux-headers-3.13.0-29. How does it work. Get the list of manually installed packages. For aptitude, the additional sed strips out rema](http://cdn07.dayviews.com/500/_u4/_u1/_u9/_u3/_u8/_u8/u4193885/26972_1512087095/List_manually_installed_packages_http_hns_cloudz_pw_download_file_list_manually_installed_packages.jpg)
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List manually installed packages: >> http://hns.cloudz.pw/download?file=list+manually+installed+packages << (Download)
List manually installed packages: >> http://hns.cloudz.pw/read?file=list+manually+installed+packages << (Read Online)
apt mark manual
apt-mark showmanual
apt list --installed
apt-get view installed packages
debian list held packages
apt get selections
debian list requested packages
apt unmark package
This could be done using the Python apt API. The packages you see in apt-mark showmanual are exactly the ones in apt.cache.Cache() for which is_installed is true and is_auto_installed is false. But, it's easier to process the dependencies: #! /usr/bin/env python3 from apt import cache manual = set(pkg for pkg in cache.
#!/bin/bash. ## List all manually installed packages on a debian/ubuntu system. ## manually installed means: ## 1. not pre-installed with the system. ## 2. not marked auto-installed by apt (not dependencies of other. ## packages). ## Note: pre-installed packages that got updated still needs to be. ## filtered out.
I have a Fedora 21 installation that I've built up with lots of packages over the last few months. How can I get yum to show me a list of the packages I installed? Running sudo yum history list shows me only a few lines from history, not all history. For example (output truncated for brevity): $ sudo yum history
29 Sep 2009 Just for grins, I put together a one-liner (here split for clarity) that figures out packages manually installed, excluding those installed initially and any packages automatically installed: comm -13 Based on the information above, I wrote a short Python script to list packages that were manually installed.
14 Oct 2008 So I'm planning on doing a clean install for 8.10 when it comes out. Only I want to know what all I've installed on my current system. I know dpkg --get-selections will list packages, but a lot of those are automatically installed dependencies. Apt keeps track of which packages were manually installed,
3 Oct 2012 That do what you want: cat /var/log/apt/history.log | grep 'apt-get install '
2 Dec 2016 AFAICT once you realise that manual means "not marked as auto" > rather than "I installed this by typing apt*
", then it's > fairly obvious that "manual" is a bucket term that includes, for > example, packages installed by the debian-installer because they're > essential, with Priority: required.
7 Dec 2016 Below is a line from a "health" script I run on my desktop every night. Besides gathering information from sensors, network usage, HDD temperature, etc. it also gets a list of all the software I've installed manually from the command line. I'm running Kubuntu 14.04.5 (Trusty) at the moment and I don't know the
16 Aug 2010 Alternatively, you could do: apt list --installed. grep -F [installed] to get a list of packages that resulted from user commands and their dependencies only, and to get additional information on them such as version and architecture supported (x86, x86_64, amd64, all, etc.)
29 Oct 2010 Examples: libreoffice-help-en-gb openoffice.org-hyphenation gstreamer0.10-fluendo-mp3 linux-headers-3.13.0-29. How does it work. Get the list of manually installed packages. For aptitude, the additional sed strips out remaining whitespace at the end of the line. Get the list of packages installed right after
7 Dec 2016 Below is a line from a "health" script I run on my desktop every night. Besides gathering information from sensors, network usage, HDD temperature, etc. it also gets a list of all the software I've installed manually from the command line. I'm running Kubuntu 14.04.5 (Trusty) at the moment and I don't know the
16 Aug 2010 Alternatively, you could do: apt list --installed. grep -F [installed] to get a list of packages that resulted from user commands and their dependencies only, and to get additional information on them such as version and architecture supported (x86, x86_64, amd64, all, etc.)
29 Oct 2010 Examples: libreoffice-help-en-gb openoffice.org-hyphenation gstreamer0.10-fluendo-mp3 linux-headers-3.13.0-29. How does it work. Get the list of manually installed packages. For aptitude, the additional sed strips out remaining whitespace at the end of the line. Get the list of packages installed right after
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