If you know the package name that was installed you can use dpkg-query
--listfiles to show all the files that came with the package.
Regards,
/Lars
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On 12-11-07 09:06 AM, Jon Dowland wrote:
Karl's answer is very thorough for your other questions,
On Wed, Nov 07, 2012 at 02:25:52AM -0800, houkensjtu wrote:
I know I can use the "which" command to detect where a executable file reside
in, but how about all the other stuff?
Take a look at "lo
Karl's answer is very thorough for your other questions,
On Wed, Nov 07, 2012 at 02:25:52AM -0800, houkensjtu wrote:
> I know I can use the "which" command to detect where a executable file reside
> in, but how about all the other stuff?
Take a look at "locate".
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On Wed, Nov 07, 2012 at 10:25:52AM +, houkensjtu wrote:
> Hi debianer!
> I am rather new to linux and debian.
> Here is my "stupid" question:
I do not believe in the existence of stupid questions. But stupid *answers*
really do exist.
> Usually I use aptitude to search for a package, and in
Hi debianer!
I am rather new to linux and debian.
Here is my "stupid" question:
Usually I use aptitude to search for a package, and install and uninstall
packages. My problem is, I can't figure out what files apt copied into my
computer, and where were those files installed.
I know I can use the
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