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tobiasj's Avatar
Posts: 241 | Thanked: 74 times | Joined on Jul 2007
#11
Ok, having done a find -name *.deb at root, the only files I found were the .debs in my install folder on MMC2. it appears that OS2007 does NOT store the install files at least not as .deb.

On to the next idea...


-John
 
Posts: 465 | Thanked: 149 times | Joined on Oct 2007
#12
Originally Posted by tobiasj View Post
it is funny that the directory structure would be the same if it isn't used on 2007.
I'm pretty sure OS2007 dumps them there too by default, what does "apt-config dump | grep Cache"

say?

Mine shows:
Dir::Cache "var/cache/apt/";
Dir::Cache::archives "archives/";
 
tobiasj's Avatar
Posts: 241 | Thanked: 74 times | Joined on Jul 2007
#13
Nokia-N800-39:/# apt-config dump | grep Cache
-sh: apt-config: not found

Mine can not find the apt-config executable. Now that is odd..


-John
 
Posts: 465 | Thanked: 149 times | Joined on Oct 2007
#14
Originally Posted by tobiasj View Post
Mine can not find the apt-config executable. Now that is odd..
I just looked at an old backup of my OS2007 install, and apt-config isn't there either, but there was a bunch of crap in /var/cache/apt/archives

Did you try installing something today via repository and checking /var/cache/apt/archives immediately after downloading?

It has to store em some place! I just think they're being nuked at some point afterwards.
 
Posts: 90 | Thanked: 19 times | Joined on Oct 2007
#15
also i have os2008(release) and i have nothing into /var/cache/apt/archives
i've see that ONLY apps installed via "apt-get install" go there, other installed via
application manager does not.
 
trantor's Avatar
Posts: 5 | Thanked: 1 time | Joined on Jul 2007 @ Berlin, Germany
#16
You have to enable Redpillmode, then you'll get a new checkbox called "Clear apt cache" in your Programmanager's options dialog. I think this might be the solution.
 

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Posts: 465 | Thanked: 149 times | Joined on Oct 2007
#17
Originally Posted by trantor View Post
You have to enable Redpillmode, then you'll get a new checkbox called "Clear apt cache" in your Programmanager's options dialog. I think this might be the solution.
Yeah I think you've got it, I almost exclusively use apt-get install from the command line, forgot about that whole application manager thing
 
free's Avatar
Posts: 739 | Thanked: 159 times | Joined on Sep 2007 @ Germany - Munich
#18
The clean way to get the list of installed package and transfer the list to another machine and install this list is with this:
dpkg --get-selections > list.txt

then to sync the list on another device:
dpkg --set-selections < list.txt

Yes, in theory it's as easy as this

 
Posts: 90 | Thanked: 19 times | Joined on Oct 2007
#19
Originally Posted by free View Post
The clean way to get the list of installed package and transfer the list to another machine and install this list is with this:
dpkg --get-selections > list.txt
then to sync the list on another device:
dpkg --set-selections < list.txt
Yes, in theory it's as easy as this
this lists ALL applications installed not only the one i've installed...
any way to get only applications i've installed and then download only
all the needed packages on disk ?

thanks
 
free's Avatar
Posts: 739 | Thanked: 159 times | Joined on Sep 2007 @ Germany - Munich
#20
this lists ALL applications installed not only the one i've installed...
any way to get only applications i've installed and then download only
all the needed packages on disk ?
If anyone finds the dpkg logfile, it would be easy to do; based on the date.
Otherwise, application installed by user=application currently installed - application initially installed.
Now you have to know which ones were initially installed...

What's the problem with getting the full list?
 
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