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Sometime you installed a package, but you don't know the name of the command to run and you don't know the name and location of the configuration files. There are conventions but is there a way to show those information explicitly?
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You can try, for example
$locate firefox
and you will see all files about firefox.
I think this is better:
pacman -Ql firefox
Last edited by aberkoke (2010-01-13 23:45:42)
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xiaweitang, please read the pacman man page.
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You can try
$locate
for example. you write
$locate firefox
and you will see all files about firefox.
That's a partial solution. Suppose I installed a package called gtk-vim, but the binary is gvim and I didn't know that. If I use
locate gtk-vim
it will not find "gvim".
Besides, different packages may install files with names identical or partially identical. What I want to find out is what files a specific package installed or removed, or changed, just like the deb package manager in ubuntu.
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Yes, locate is the wrong answer here - the right answer is above, and can also be found in the man page that you just read.
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I think, pacman -Qdt is the thing, you need.
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ZaQ - he wants the filelist for an installed package. Allan already gave the right answer above.
Maybe you'd like the read the pacman man page too?
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ZaQ - he wants the filelist for an installed package. Allan already gave the right answer above.
Maybe you'd like the read the pacman man page too?
Maybe.
Or I should improve my english
Sry for the missing post...
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