Ubuntu/Debian: Show list of available versions of a specific package
Try with apt-cache madison myPackage Quote from man page: It displays available versions of a package in a tabular format.
Try with apt-cache madison myPackage Quote from man page: It displays available versions of a package in a tabular format.
Per my comment, I don’t believe there is an equivalent to the “packages.debian.org” central package archive (with web interface) in CentOS. It’s something I think is really missing!
you just provide one <folder> argument to npm install, argument should point toward the local folder instead of the package name: npm install /path
Due to the dynamic nature of class loaders, this is not possible. Class loaders are not required to tell the VM which classes it can provide, instead they are just handed requests for classes, and have to return a class or throw an exception. However, if you write your own class loaders, or examine the … Read more
pip, an alternative to setuptools/easy_install, provides an “uninstall” command. Install pip according to the installation instructions: $ wget https://bootstrap.pypa.io/get-pip.py $ python get-pip.py Then you can use pip uninstall to remove packages installed with easy_install
pip install –upgrade –force-reinstall <package> When upgrading, reinstall all packages even if they are already up-to-date. pip install -I <package> pip install –ignore-installed <package> Ignore the installed packages (reinstalling instead).
To find all Debian managed configuration files which have been changed from the default you can use a command like this. dpkg-query -W -f=”${Conffiles}\n” ‘*’ | awk ‘OFS=” “{print $2,$1}’ | md5sum -c 2>/dev/null | awk -F’: ‘ ‘$2 !~ /OK/{print $1}’ Edit (works with localized systems): dpkg-query -W -f=”${Conffiles}\n” ‘*’ | awk ‘OFS=” “{print … Read more