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EasyInstall - The PEAK Developers' Center

Easy Install is a python module (easy_install) bundled with setuptools that lets you automatically download, build, install, and manage Python packages

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Howto Select Fastest Mirror in Debian

If you want to select Fastest Mirror in Debian follow this tutorial and this is very helpful if you want to download and install your debian packages,Updates .netselect-apt automatically creates a sources.list file for using with apt for the specified distribution by downloading the list of Debian mirrors using wget and choosing the fastest servers (both US and non-US) using netselect. The output file is written to OUTFILE.

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Related Articles at Debian Admin:

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  • Debian: Debian Admin Step By Step Tutorials and articles with screenshots

    CentOS で構築する自宅サーバ : yum に RPMforge リポジトリを追加する

    yumにRPMforgeを加える方法。CentOS5ベースにTracをインストールするのに必要

    Trac: del.icio.us/tag/trac

    ELPA: Install

    (let ((buffer (url-retrieve-synchronously "http://tromey.com/elpa/package-install.el"))) (save-excursion (set-buffer buffer) (goto-char (point-min)) (re-search-forward "^$" nil 'move) (eval-region (point) (point-max)) (kill-buffer (current-buffer))))

    Emacs: del.icio.us tag/emacs

    Build Faster with This Turnkey SWT Project Template

    You can build small and medium-sized Java applications faster than you ever dreamed using this complete, out-of-the-box, downloadable project template. With menus and standard UI widgets built in, you'll soon be in point-and-click bliss. by Stephen Str

    swt: del.icio.us/tag/SWT

    Autopackage

    Autopackage makes software installation on Linux easy. Software distributed using Autopackage can be installed on multiple Linux distributions and integrate well into the desktop environment.

    opensource: del.icio.us tag/opensource

    How to Install Backports Debian Packages

    If You are running Debian stable, because you prefer the stable Debian tree. It runs great, there is just one problem: the software is a little bit outdated compared to other distributions. That is where backports come in.

    Backports are recompiled packages from testing (mostly) and unstable (in a few cases only, e.g. security updates), so they will run without new libraries (wherever it is possible) on a stable Debian distribution. I recommend you to pick out single backports which fits your needs, and not to use all backports available here.

    If you want to install Backport debian packages follow this simple procedure

    First you need to add this line to your /etc/apt/sources.list file

    deb http://www.backports.org/debian/ sarge-backports main contrib non-free

    Add the following lines to your /etc/apt/preferences That will deactivate all packages from backports.org

    Package: *
    Pin: release a=sarge-backports
    Pin-Priority: 200

    If you want to activate a package (e.g. nagios2), add these lines to /etc/apt/preferences

    Package: nagios2
    Pin: release a=sarge-backports
    Pin-Priority: 999

    Then you need to update the source list using the following command

    #apt-get update

    Install the package using the following command

    #apt-get install nagios2

    as usual.

    Another way is to skip the second entry in /etc/apt/preferences and to use

    #apt-get -t sarge-backports install nagios2

    which is easier when the package requires additional backports.

    If you want to install any package you need to replace the nagios2 package name with the name of the package you want to install.

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    Debian: Debian Admin Step By Step Tutorials and articles with screenshots

    How to install Thunderbird in Ubuntu

    Hi everybody,Iam a beginner with Linux and I installed Ubuntu a few weeks ago.

    From here and therein the net, I was able to install every single program I wanted (and yes, from the command line) but I seem to have a few problems now with Thunderbird.

    Is there anyone who can give me a step-by-step instructions on how to install Thunderbird (I have the version 3, alpha) just like Firefox installation has been described in here?

    Appreciate the help,

    Emilio.

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    Debian: Debian Admin Step By Step Tutorials and articles with screenshots

    Package Management with Synaptic Package Manager in Ubuntu

    Synaptic is a graphical user interface (GUI) for managing software packages on Debian-based distributions. If you are using Debian or Ubuntu you will easily find Synaptic in the System Tools menu or in the Administration menu. Synaptic uses the GTK graphic libraries . So, if you are using GNOME on your debian-based distro you will probably have Synaptic installed as well. Synaptic is a graphical package management program for apt. It provides the same features as the apt-get command line utility with a GUI front-end based on Gtk+.


    Now we will see how to add repositories,install,remove and update software packages Using Synaptic Package Manager

    Adding repositories Using Synaptic

    To Open Synaptic Package manager go to System--->Administration--->Synaptic package manager


    once it opens you should see the following screen asking for the password for root or equivalent users.To manage package installations you need administration privileges; so you need to either be root or to authenticate as such.


    Once it open the Synaptic Package Manager you should see the following screen.The main window is divided into three sections that is a package browser on the left, the package list on the upper right, and package details on the lower right. The status bar shows you the system state at a glance.


    Now if you want to add repositories you need to go to settings--->Repositories you can see this in the following screen


    Once it opens the Repositories menu you should see the following screen in this screen you can select repositories,internet updates,Third party,Authentication and statistics.Now we will see one by one first tab is ubuntu 6.10 repositories you need to select which one you want to add like main,universe,multiverse,restricted,source code and the name of the server you want to download from


    Now we will see each one what it means if you want more information check here

    Main Repositories

    The main distribution component contains applications that are free software, can freely be redistributed and are fully supported by the Ubuntu team. This includes the most popular and most reliable open source applications available, much of which is installed by default when you install Ubuntu.

    Restricted Repositories

    The restricted component is reserved for software that is very commonly used, and which is supported by the Ubuntu team even though it is not available under a completely free licence. Please note that it may not be possible to provide complete support for this software since we are unable to fix the software ourselves, but can only forward problem reports to the actual authors.

    Universe Repositories

    The universe component is a snapshot of the free, open source, and Linux world. In universe you can find almost every piece of open source software, and software available under a variety of less open licences, all built automatically from a variety of public sources. All of this software is compiled against the libraries and using the tools that form part of main, so it should install and work well with the software in main, but it comes with no guarantee of security fixes and support. The universe component includes thousands of pieces of software. Through universe, users are able to have the diversity and flexibility offered by the vast open source world on top of a stable Ubuntu core.

    Multiverse Repositories

    The "multiverse" component contains software that is "not free", which means the licensing requirements of this software do not meet the Ubuntu "main" Component Licence Policy.

    Now if you click on Internet Updates tab you should see the following screen here you need to select what updates you want to run,when to update these updates and you want to install these updates


    Now if you click on Third party tab you can enter third Party repositories and cdrom repositories here


    If you want to add new source click on add you should see the following screen here you need to enter your source and click on add source


    Next one is if you click on authentication tab here you can import the authentication keys for the packages you can click on import key file to import


    Final Tab is Statistics this is only for popularity contest


    After finishing all your settings you need to click on close once you click on close.you should see the following screen with the information saying you need to click on reload button to take effects of your new settings


    Now you need to click on reload button located at the top panel of Synaptic manager or simply you can press or press Ctrl + R


    You can see all the required packages are downloading in progress once it finish the download you are ready with your new Repositories list.


    Ubuntu Dapper users

    If you are using ubuntu 6.06 (dapper) and other versions when you open settings--->Repositories you can see this in the following screen under installation media tab

    If you want to add Repositories you need to click on add you should see the following screen here you can select channel,components and click add

    Here you can see the available channels list

    If you want to add custom or third party repositories click on custom button you should see the following screen add your repositories click on add channel

    Internet updates tab look like below here you can select when do you want to update your repositories

    Install a Package Using Synaptic Package Manager

    For example you want to install a package called dia-gnome for this you need to select the package and right click on that you should see the following screen here you need to select mark for installation or press Ctrl + I


    This will popup a window saying that some of the other packages also required changes click on mark


    You can see this package is marked for installation with an arrow mark next to the check box


    Now you need to apply these changes by clicking on "Apply" in the toolbar or press Ctrl + P


    Now it will show you the packages are going to be installed here you need to click on apply


    Downloading all the required packages in progress


    Installing the package is in progress


    If you want to see the details of the installation package you can see in the following screen


    Changes are applied successfully windows and click on close


    Remove a Package Using Synaptic Package Manager

    Now if you want to remove installed package you need to select that package and right click on that you need to select Mark for removal option

    Here you can see the packages are going to be removed and other details here you need to click on apply or press Ctrl + P

    Removing package is in progress

    Changes are applied successfully windows and click on close

    Upgrade a Package Using Synaptic Package Manager

    You need to Click Reload or press Ctrl + R to make Synaptic aware of the latest updates.

    Now you need to Right-click on the package you want to upgrade and choose Mark for Upgrade from the context menu, or press Ctrl + U.

    Once you have finished with your choices, click on Apply in the toolbar or press Ctrl + P.


    A dialog box appears with a summary of changes that will be made. Confirm the changes by clicking on Apply.


    This will start the download and installation in progress you can see in the following screen


    Changes are applied successfully windows and click on close


    Search a Package Using Synaptic Package Manager

    If you want to search a package you need to click on search option in synaptic tool bar

    You should see the following screen asking for package name and select the the option like description or name or both and click on search in this example i am searching for shorewall

    You should see the results in the following screen if you want to install these packages you can follow the above procedure

    Using CDs as offline package repositories

    The best way to install new software in Ubuntu is to be connected to the Internet, but sometimes this is not possible. When you install Ubuntu the first time, your install CD should have been added as a repository.

    Go to Settings--->Repositories

    Once it opens you should see the following screen.Now insert your install CD and click on button labeled "Add CDrom" it will be added to the repositories.

    Scanning Disk for Index Files in Progress

    You can now install software through Synaptic without being connected to the Internet, provided the install CD is inserted. Note that the install CD has software solely from the main repository, not Universe, Multiverse or Restricted

    You now can download the entire Universe and Multiverse repositories on a set of DVD's and CD's from here

    This tools is very simple to use for new users how to install,remove,upgrade packages Using Synaptic Package Manager


    Ubuntu: Only Ubuntu

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