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One of the most difficult things to get used to in the Linux world isinstalling new software packages. In the world of Windows, every program comeswith a Setup.exe program that asks you some very easy questions and takescare of the job for you. While Linux software can be almost that easy toinstall, you will sometimes find software that seems to fight every step ofthe way. I can't cover all the problems you might run into, but I'll try togive you the basics and a few pointers to help get you over the rough spots.
Software tends to come in 'packages'. In the Windows world a package is aSetup.exe or a program.zip file. On a Mac a package is aprogram.dmg or a program.sit file. In the Linux world, there areseveral kinds of packages, and each distribution has its own preferred packageformat.
The standard Linux package format (according to the Linux Standard Base) is RPM. RPM is apackaging system originally developed by Red Hat and widely used in the Linuxcommunity. Distributions using it include Fedora, Mandriva, Red Hat(naturally), and SUSE. An RPM package file normally will be named somethinglike program-version-other.rpm
Another popular package format is DEB, the Debian software package.Debian packages and the Advanced Packaging Tool (APT) were the first tointroduce several advanced features that are now common, such as automaticdependency resolution and signed packages. Debian packages are used by DebianGNU/Linux (naturally), and distributions based on it, including Ubuntu,Knoppix, and Mepis. A Debian package file normally will be named somethinglike program-version-other.deb
Remember, you will need to become SuperUser to install software.
Debian, Ubuntu: APT¶
There is a broad array of tools for working with DEB packages, but the one youwill commonly use is apt-get, arguably the easiest of Linux packagemanagement tools. apt-get is so easy because it not only keeps track ofwhat packages are installed, but also what other packages are available. Itwill even download them from the Internet for you (if properly configured).
To remove software is just as easy.
Although the repositories that contain installable packages might live on theInternet or on a disc somewhere, APT keeps a local database on your hard drivewith a list of all available packages and where to find them. This databaseneeds to be explicitly updated. To update the APT database:
A common idiom is to update your package database, and then upgrade all thepackages that have patches or security updates to install. The followingcommand will do this all at once.
For a more indepth apt-get tutorial and other resources, seeManaging Software with APT and dpkg.
Fedora, Red Hat: yum¶
yum does for RPM packages roughly what apt-get does for Debianpackages. Like apt-get, yum can download and install packages from aconfigured repository.
To remove software is just as easy.
yum does not keep a local copy of your package database by default, sonormally there is no need to update it. To install all available securitypatches and bug fixes, use this command:
You can also explicitly update a single package with:
For a more indepth yum tutorial and other resources, seeManaging Software with yum and rpm.
Mandriva: urpm¶
Mandriva Linux (formerly Mandrake and Connectiva) has a toolset similar to APTcalled urpmi. To install software:
To remove software:
Apt-get Install Dmg2img
To update the local package database:
To install security updates and bug fixes:
Apt-get Install Dig
For a more indepth yum tutorial and other resources, seeManaging Software with urpm.
To update the local package database:
To install security updates and bug fixes:
Apt-get Install Dig
For a more indepth yum tutorial and other resources, seeManaging Software with urpm.
Tar Balls¶
No, this is not a naughty term! A tar ball is a (usually compressed)archive of files, similar to a Zip file on Windows or a Sit on the Mac. Tarballs come in files that end in .tar, .tar.gz, .tgz, or somethingalong these lines. To unpack a tar ball, use this command.
The parameters are x to extract files, z to filter through gzipfor decompression (leave this off if the file does not have a gzextension), v for verbose mode so you can tell what's going on,f indicating there will be a filename to follow. You may want to createan alias called 'untar' that feeds in these options if you have a hard timeremembering command line options as I do.
This command will not install the software, it will only extract the archivedfiles. It is your job then to find the README file or INSTALL file and readits instructions for installation. If the archive contains binaries there willusually be a setup script (often called install.sh) that you mustexecute as SuperUser.
Very often, software delivered in tar balls is not in executable form, but insource code, which must first be compiled before it can be installed. For moredetails on this, see Installing Software from Source Code.
Other Systems¶
Some other Linux distributions have their own way of managing packages,notably SUSE. SUSE uses RPM as its native package format, but has its own highlevel tool to manage system software installation.
Sudo Apt-get Install Dmg2img
SUSE Linux uses a tool called yast (which allegedly is an acronym for YetAnother Setup Tool) to perform all kinds of system administration tasks,including installing software. Having no experience with it, I cannot give youmore details. man yast for help.
