963 shaares
21 results
tagged
archlinux
Repology, the packaging hub
Repology monitors a huge number of package repositories and other sources comparing packages versions across them and gathering other information. Repology shows you in which repositories a given project is packaged, which version is the latest and which needs updating, who maintains the package, and other related information. Repology might be useful
Repology monitors a huge number of package repositories and other sources comparing packages versions across them and gathering other information. Repology shows you in which repositories a given project is packaged, which version is the latest and which needs updating, who maintains the package, and other related information. Repology might be useful
fd is a simple, fast and user-friendly alternative to find. While it does not seek to mirror all of find's powerful functionality, it provides sensible (opinionated) defaults for 80% of the use cases.
Features
Convenient syntax: fd PATTERN instead of find -iname '*PATTERN*'.
Colorized terminal output (similar to ls).
It's fast (see benchmarks below).
Smart case: the search is case-insensitive by default. It switches to case-sensitive if the pattern contains an uppercase character*.
Ignores hidden directories and files, by default.
Ignores patterns from your .gitignore, by default.
Regular expressions.
Unicode-awareness.
The command name is 50% shorter* than find :-).
Parallel command execution with a syntax similar to GNU Parallel.
Features
Convenient syntax: fd PATTERN instead of find -iname '*PATTERN*'.
Colorized terminal output (similar to ls).
It's fast (see benchmarks below).
Smart case: the search is case-insensitive by default. It switches to case-sensitive if the pattern contains an uppercase character*.
Ignores hidden directories and files, by default.
Ignores patterns from your .gitignore, by default.
Regular expressions.
Unicode-awareness.
The command name is 50% shorter* than find :-).
Parallel command execution with a syntax similar to GNU Parallel.
Today, we are going to learn how to convert DEB packages into Arch Linux packages. You might ask, AUR is the large software repository on the planet, and almost all software are available in it. Why would I need to convert a DEB package into Arch Linux package? True! However, some packages cannot be compiled (closed source packages) or cannot be built from AUR for various reasons like error during compiling or unavailable files. Or, the developer is too lazy to build a package in AUR or s/he doesn’t like to create an AUR package. In such cases, we can use this quick and dirty method to convert DEB packages into Arch Linux packages.
Bypass password prompt
To achieve something similar to the sudo NOPASSWD option and get authorized solely based on user/group identity, you can create custom rules in /etc/polkit-1/rules.d/. This allows you to override password authentication either only for specific actions or globally. See [1] for an example rule set.
To achieve something similar to the sudo NOPASSWD option and get authorized solely based on user/group identity, you can create custom rules in /etc/polkit-1/rules.d/. This allows you to override password authentication either only for specific actions or globally. See [1] for an example rule set.
Antergos is a rolling release distribution. Your entire system, from the base OS components to the applications that you install, will receive updates as they are released upstream—with only a minimal delay to ensure stability.
pkgfile is a tool for searching files from packages in the official repositories.
Archlinux has two package authentication methods. The first is pacman-key, which should be used only for official developer keys, i.e. people you trust to have signed a package you are installing!
The second, gpg, which is used for unofficial packages. You explicitly trust the developers of these packages.
The second, gpg, which is used for unofficial packages. You explicitly trust the developers of these packages.
Thankfully, Haskell is an almost batteries-included language. And it makes getting yourself up and running MUCH easier than it is for other languages.
The Arch Build System, ABS for short, is a ports-like system for building and packaging software from source code. While pacman is the specialized Arch tool for binary package management (including packages built with the ABS), ABS is a collection of tools for compiling source into installable .pkg.tar.xz packages.
If you are attempting to use a patch that you got from elsewhere (ie: you downloaded a patch to the Linux kernel), you can skip to the next section. However, if you need to edit source code, make files, configuration files, etc, you will need to be able to create a patch. Note: If you need only to change one or two lines in a file (ie: a Makefile), you may be better off investigating the properties of sed instead.
Some workaround when pacman could not find keys
L'implémentation de eCryptfs diffère de celle de dm-crypt, qui fournit une couche de chiffrement du périphérique de bloc, tandis que eCryptfs est un vrai système de fichier, ou plutôt un système de fichier de chiffrement basé sur les fichiers pour être exact. Pour comparer les deux, vous pouvez vous référer au site d'ecryptfs. En résumé, eCryptfs ne nécessite pas d'effort spécial pour son utilisation, telle une partition séparée : vous pouvez monter eCryptfs sur n'importe quel dossier afin de protéger celui-ci. Cela inclut par exemple votre dossier $HOME entier, ou bien des systèmes de fichiers de réseau (par exemple les partages NFS). Toutes les métadonnées cryptographiques sont stockées dans les en-têtes des fichiers, donc les données chiffrées sont déplaçables, archivables et récupérables facilement. Il y a d'autres avantages, mais il y a aussi des inconvénients, par exemple eCryptfs n'est pas conçu pour chiffrer complètement des partitions, ce qui signifie que vous ne pouvez pas lui demander de protéger votre espace swap (vous pouvez demander cela à dm-crypt.)
Voir aussi :
http://nwrickert2.wordpress.com/2012/09/07/using-ecryptfs-with-opensuse-12-2/
https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/ECryptfs
Voir aussi :
http://nwrickert2.wordpress.com/2012/09/07/using-ecryptfs-with-opensuse-12-2/
https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/ECryptfs
This article is about using rsync to transfer a copy of your "/" tree, excluding a few select folders. This approach is considered to be better than disk cloning with dd since it allows for a different size, partition table and filesystem to be used, and better than copying with cp -a as well, because it allows greater control over file permissions, attributes, Access Control Lists (ACLs) and extended attributes.