I been trying to install libawl-php package but doesn�t seem avilable either in rpmforge, and other repos.does anyone know where can i download this pacakge or other repo to add which allows to install
I'm looking to install the w3c-libwww package, but can't seem to find it in yum. Is there a safe repository somewhere I can enable to grab it, or am I going to have to install if from source? CentOS ver. 5.2/3
I am trying to install the mysql workbench and it is looking for libzib-devel. I can not seem to find it in any yum repo. Does anyone know where I could find it?
I need to install some software which allows me to read chm files. I cannot seem to find the appropriate package in the base repository. How can I install such a reader?
Why does centos-release-notes have any dependancies ?
I can see no reason why centos-relese-notes should depend on centos-release when I try "yum erase centos-release-notes" I am told there are 72 dependancies including completely irrelevant packages such as tar all because of this unnecessary dependancy.
The centos-release-notes package simply contains a bunch of text/html files that nothing else relies upon, so why the dependancies ?
I am trying to see if there is an authbind equivalent or authbind package for CentOS/RHEL? x If so, where can I get more info and download it? It seems to be only available for Debian and Ubuntu.
I'm trying to fix my mbr for windows through ubuntu because I don't have the actual windows xp recovery disk and Grub will not load windows xp. I entered the command "sudo apt-get update" and it loads all the packages but when I am supposed to type in "sudo apt-get install ms-sys" I get the message "E: couldn't find package ms-sys."
On my 32-bit 10.04 system, I'm trying to run a tcl script that uses tk ("package require Tk") but I'm always getting this error:
can't find package Tk while executing "package require Tk"
tcl version is 8.5 whilst tk is 8.4.16-2 and tklib is 0.5-2. It seems that tcl is not able to find tklib so I wonder if there is a way to tell tll where to find the package.
I have just installed Debian 6.0 KDE after the install was completed i logged in to my freshly install KDE and started looking for the package manager or Debian software center but it's not there so i went to terminal and had a go at getting it on. Here is my extremley poor terminal work
robert@HP-COMPAQ-DEBIAN:~$ gksu synaptic bash: gksu: command not found robert@HP-COMPAQ-DEBIAN:~$ apt-get install synaptic E: Could not open lock file /var/lib/dpkg/lock - open (13: Permission denied) E: Unable to lock the administration directory (/var/lib/dpkg/), are you root? robert@HP-COMPAQ-DEBIAN:~$ dpkg -l synaptic
How to check or find the real package name which must be installed for errors below:
There are to many package name if i search using (example) "yum search PythonLibs" or "yum search Threads" or "yum search Libintl". Even sometimes, the yum cannot find what we looking for exactly.
I was trying to build an RPM today and the compilation errored out because the file glibconfig.h couldn't be found. I managed to track it down to the package glib2-devel.The problem is that I couldn't find a way to do this via zypper. In Mandriva I would've just done 'urpmf glibconfig.h' and it would've told me that it's provided by the package glib2-devel.
Is there equivalent functionality in zypper? (glibconfig.h is an easy pick as being related to glib, but some header file names might be more obscure for example)
Fedora 14 xfceI have installed a package using yum install package-name.However, I can't seen to find out where it has been installed to.Is there any command that will tell me what directory the files have been installed to?
I installed Ubuntu 9.04 from the CD inside windows 7 as there is a feature to install Ubuntu 9.04 inside windows 7 -----Its really amazing...download any software you have to type some command in terminal.I did that but I am getting an error - COULD NOT FIND PACKAGE
When executing the following command > sudo apt-get install acpid I get the following response Reading package lists... Done Building dependency tree Reading state information... Done E: Couldn't find package acpid
Its a default install of ubuntu server 9.10 with default sources.list for australia. Its a very old computer though, here are the specs: Pentium 2, 333MHz Motherboard Chipset Intel 82440LX/EX ACPI is : Not Supported according to some system detection software I have, is that the reason? Is there another way to get the computer to shutdown safely when the powerbutton is pressed, instead of power loss occurring?
I couldn't find an amd64 version of the package I wanted, so I forced the architecture on the i386 version I found. (The package in question is xinput-calibrator, so that I can finally get my touchscreen to work.) I later found and added the repository that has the 64 version and tried to install it. It won't install the 64 version because I already have the i386 version. But it also won't let me remove the i386 version.
I need to install build-essential which needs for it g++ package which needs for it gcc package 4.3.2-2 and for this I need gcc-4.3 4.3.2-1 and I can't find this package anywhere. I keep finding gcc-4.3 4.3.2-1.1 but after I install it it doesn't help me and gcc 4.3.2-2 still requests gcc-4.3 4.3.2-1.
I need a particular include file. I know the file name. I don't know which package would install it. apt-cache seems to only search names and descriptions. dpkg -S seems to only search through installed packages. I need to find a package that's not yet installed. I probably just missed the option in the man page... or I don't know which program to man.