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123qwe2016-01-28 18:02:28
linux
123qwe, 2016-01-28 18:02:28

How to get information on available packages for download in linux?

What is up, programmer.
If I want to download something, but I don't know the exact name, how can I find out without going to Google?
It would be the official repositories that would be scanned as, through the terminal.
I use ubuntu.

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2 answer(s)
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Nazar Mokrinsky, 2016-01-28
@Yonghwa

  • Ubuntu Software Center (Ubuntu < 16.04)
  • Gnome Software (Ubuntu >= 16.04)
  • Synaptic (the interface is more functional, I recommend it, it is installed additionally in any version, it came out of the box a long time ago)
  • aptitude (if you want, there is a pseudo-graphical interface in the terminal)
  • apt-cache search keyword(if purely through the terminal without pseudo-graphics)

C
CityCat4, 2016-01-29
@CityCat4

I won't say anything about bubunta, but on the "hat rack" (RedHat, CentOS, Fedora) it's yum provides "*/<something>". For example, I know that the program I need is called kakayatofignya. To search for it in all configured turnips, yum provides "*/kakayatofignya" is done, and if something is found, the package name, the name of the turnip and everything else that needs to be put will be given.

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