use dpkg -l
nate
On Sun, 7 Nov 1999, Michelle Konzack wrote:
staron >Hello,
staron >
staron >I have some trouble with dpkg because I need
staron >a listing with ALL installed Packages.
staron >
staron >What are the parameters to do that ???
staron >
staron >I know only:
staron >
staron >$ dpkg
Michelle Konzack writes:
>Thanks,
>
>but now a new question:
>
>MK>Hi,
>MK>
>MK> dpkg -l | grep "^.i" >pkgs-installed
> ^^
>
>What is this with 'grep' ???
>
'man grep'
DESCRIPTION
Grep searches the named input files (or standard input if
no files are named,
> I have some trouble with dpkg because I need
> a listing with ALL installed Packages.
dpkg --get-selections
Michelle Konzack <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> What are the parameters [to make dpkg list ALL installed Packages] ???
$ dpkg -l
Paul Huygen
On Sun, Nov 07, 1999 at 15:33:51 +0100, Michelle Konzack wrote:
> MK> dpkg -l | grep "^.i" >pkgs-installed
>^^
>
> What is this with 'grep' ???
grep selects lines, in this case
'^': start of line, followed by
'.': any single character, followed by
'i': the character 'i'
Thanks,
but now a new question:
MK>Hi,
MK>
MK> dpkg -l | grep "^.i" >pkgs-installed
^^
What is this with 'grep' ???
Thanks and have a nice day
Michelle
Note: If this E-Mail comes from a mailing-list, please do not CC me.
+---
Michelle Konzack wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> I have some trouble with dpkg because I need
> a listing with ALL installed Packages.
>
> What are the parameters to do that ???
>
> I know only:
>
> $ dpkg -s packet-name
> $ dpkg -L packet-name
>
Hi,
dpkg -l | grep "^.i" >pkgs-installed
This will g
dpkg -l| more
_oO" Kecsi "0o_
Hello,
I have some trouble with dpkg because I need
a listing with ALL installed Packages.
What are the parameters to do that ???
I know only:
$ dpkg -s packet-name
$ dpkg -L packet-name
Thanks for your Help
Michelle
+--+ .~.
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