Installing .deb (Brackets.Release.1.13.64-bit.deb) package in arch LinuxInstalling a .deb package on Arch -...
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Installing .deb (Brackets.Release.1.13.64-bit.deb) package in arch Linux
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The latest release of Brackets (v1.13) is not available in the AUR. So I downloaded the official .deb package from the official site. Now how do I go about installing it ? Do I have to write a PKGBUILD? I won't know it's dependency and all.
I have converted it to an arch package with Debtap.
But pacman -U <Convertedpackage.tar.xz>
throws unresolvable dependency for the following:
warning: cannot resolve "libudev>=147", a dependency of "brackets"
warning: cannot resolve "lsb-base>=3.2", a dependency of "brackets"
How should I go about this ?
arch-linux pacman deb pkgbuild makepkg
add a comment |
The latest release of Brackets (v1.13) is not available in the AUR. So I downloaded the official .deb package from the official site. Now how do I go about installing it ? Do I have to write a PKGBUILD? I won't know it's dependency and all.
I have converted it to an arch package with Debtap.
But pacman -U <Convertedpackage.tar.xz>
throws unresolvable dependency for the following:
warning: cannot resolve "libudev>=147", a dependency of "brackets"
warning: cannot resolve "lsb-base>=3.2", a dependency of "brackets"
How should I go about this ?
arch-linux pacman deb pkgbuild makepkg
Convert to atar.gz
file usingalien
. Then extract in a directory, check the binaries withldd
to make sure you have what they need, and then move files/directories around as needed. Personally I'd put 'em under/opt
and manually link binaries, etc to appropriate places under/usr
or/usr/local
– ivanivan
9 hours ago
@ivanivan , is it working for you ?
– Just Khaithang
8 hours ago
no, I use Debian and Mint, so ... But this is how I've used packages from other distros successfully in the past.
– ivanivan
8 hours ago
@ivanivan, I considered that manual method but you see I already have v1.12 installed. So that means will it involve replacing the existing file of v1.12 . Isn't it?
– Just Khaithang
5 hours ago
add a comment |
The latest release of Brackets (v1.13) is not available in the AUR. So I downloaded the official .deb package from the official site. Now how do I go about installing it ? Do I have to write a PKGBUILD? I won't know it's dependency and all.
I have converted it to an arch package with Debtap.
But pacman -U <Convertedpackage.tar.xz>
throws unresolvable dependency for the following:
warning: cannot resolve "libudev>=147", a dependency of "brackets"
warning: cannot resolve "lsb-base>=3.2", a dependency of "brackets"
How should I go about this ?
arch-linux pacman deb pkgbuild makepkg
The latest release of Brackets (v1.13) is not available in the AUR. So I downloaded the official .deb package from the official site. Now how do I go about installing it ? Do I have to write a PKGBUILD? I won't know it's dependency and all.
I have converted it to an arch package with Debtap.
But pacman -U <Convertedpackage.tar.xz>
throws unresolvable dependency for the following:
warning: cannot resolve "libudev>=147", a dependency of "brackets"
warning: cannot resolve "lsb-base>=3.2", a dependency of "brackets"
How should I go about this ?
arch-linux pacman deb pkgbuild makepkg
arch-linux pacman deb pkgbuild makepkg
edited 11 hours ago
Prabhjot Singh
87213
87213
asked yesterday
Just KhaithangJust Khaithang
136
136
Convert to atar.gz
file usingalien
. Then extract in a directory, check the binaries withldd
to make sure you have what they need, and then move files/directories around as needed. Personally I'd put 'em under/opt
and manually link binaries, etc to appropriate places under/usr
or/usr/local
– ivanivan
9 hours ago
@ivanivan , is it working for you ?
– Just Khaithang
8 hours ago
no, I use Debian and Mint, so ... But this is how I've used packages from other distros successfully in the past.
– ivanivan
8 hours ago
@ivanivan, I considered that manual method but you see I already have v1.12 installed. So that means will it involve replacing the existing file of v1.12 . Isn't it?
– Just Khaithang
5 hours ago
add a comment |
Convert to atar.gz
file usingalien
. Then extract in a directory, check the binaries withldd
to make sure you have what they need, and then move files/directories around as needed. Personally I'd put 'em under/opt
and manually link binaries, etc to appropriate places under/usr
or/usr/local
– ivanivan
9 hours ago
@ivanivan , is it working for you ?
– Just Khaithang
8 hours ago
no, I use Debian and Mint, so ... But this is how I've used packages from other distros successfully in the past.
– ivanivan
8 hours ago
@ivanivan, I considered that manual method but you see I already have v1.12 installed. So that means will it involve replacing the existing file of v1.12 . Isn't it?
– Just Khaithang
5 hours ago
Convert to a
tar.gz
file using alien
. Then extract in a directory, check the binaries with ldd
to make sure you have what they need, and then move files/directories around as needed. Personally I'd put 'em under /opt
and manually link binaries, etc to appropriate places under /usr
or /usr/local
– ivanivan
9 hours ago
Convert to a
tar.gz
file using alien
. Then extract in a directory, check the binaries with ldd
to make sure you have what they need, and then move files/directories around as needed. Personally I'd put 'em under /opt
and manually link binaries, etc to appropriate places under /usr
or /usr/local
– ivanivan
9 hours ago
@ivanivan , is it working for you ?
– Just Khaithang
8 hours ago
@ivanivan , is it working for you ?
– Just Khaithang
8 hours ago
no, I use Debian and Mint, so ... But this is how I've used packages from other distros successfully in the past.
– ivanivan
8 hours ago
no, I use Debian and Mint, so ... But this is how I've used packages from other distros successfully in the past.
– ivanivan
8 hours ago
@ivanivan, I considered that manual method but you see I already have v1.12 installed. So that means will it involve replacing the existing file of v1.12 . Isn't it?
– Just Khaithang
5 hours ago
@ivanivan, I considered that manual method but you see I already have v1.12 installed. So that means will it involve replacing the existing file of v1.12 . Isn't it?
– Just Khaithang
5 hours ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Okay it seems Brackets 1.13 have some issues in arch linux
There are two provider for Brackets 1.12 in AUR and both have been flagged old because v1.13 was released more than six months ago. link- http://blog.brackets.io/2018/06/18/brackets-1-13-is-now-available/
I should have checked the pinned comment by the maintainer.
link - https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/brackets-bin/
Also this.
http://github.com/adobe/brackets/issues/14485
So, currently, Brackets 1.13 breaks down in arch Linux and they are waiting for the fix from the upstream providers.
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
votes
Okay it seems Brackets 1.13 have some issues in arch linux
There are two provider for Brackets 1.12 in AUR and both have been flagged old because v1.13 was released more than six months ago. link- http://blog.brackets.io/2018/06/18/brackets-1-13-is-now-available/
I should have checked the pinned comment by the maintainer.
link - https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/brackets-bin/
Also this.
http://github.com/adobe/brackets/issues/14485
So, currently, Brackets 1.13 breaks down in arch Linux and they are waiting for the fix from the upstream providers.
add a comment |
Okay it seems Brackets 1.13 have some issues in arch linux
There are two provider for Brackets 1.12 in AUR and both have been flagged old because v1.13 was released more than six months ago. link- http://blog.brackets.io/2018/06/18/brackets-1-13-is-now-available/
I should have checked the pinned comment by the maintainer.
link - https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/brackets-bin/
Also this.
http://github.com/adobe/brackets/issues/14485
So, currently, Brackets 1.13 breaks down in arch Linux and they are waiting for the fix from the upstream providers.
add a comment |
Okay it seems Brackets 1.13 have some issues in arch linux
There are two provider for Brackets 1.12 in AUR and both have been flagged old because v1.13 was released more than six months ago. link- http://blog.brackets.io/2018/06/18/brackets-1-13-is-now-available/
I should have checked the pinned comment by the maintainer.
link - https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/brackets-bin/
Also this.
http://github.com/adobe/brackets/issues/14485
So, currently, Brackets 1.13 breaks down in arch Linux and they are waiting for the fix from the upstream providers.
Okay it seems Brackets 1.13 have some issues in arch linux
There are two provider for Brackets 1.12 in AUR and both have been flagged old because v1.13 was released more than six months ago. link- http://blog.brackets.io/2018/06/18/brackets-1-13-is-now-available/
I should have checked the pinned comment by the maintainer.
link - https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/brackets-bin/
Also this.
http://github.com/adobe/brackets/issues/14485
So, currently, Brackets 1.13 breaks down in arch Linux and they are waiting for the fix from the upstream providers.
edited 11 hours ago
answered 11 hours ago
Just KhaithangJust Khaithang
136
136
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Convert to a
tar.gz
file usingalien
. Then extract in a directory, check the binaries withldd
to make sure you have what they need, and then move files/directories around as needed. Personally I'd put 'em under/opt
and manually link binaries, etc to appropriate places under/usr
or/usr/local
– ivanivan
9 hours ago
@ivanivan , is it working for you ?
– Just Khaithang
8 hours ago
no, I use Debian and Mint, so ... But this is how I've used packages from other distros successfully in the past.
– ivanivan
8 hours ago
@ivanivan, I considered that manual method but you see I already have v1.12 installed. So that means will it involve replacing the existing file of v1.12 . Isn't it?
– Just Khaithang
5 hours ago