Closed CleanMachine1 closed 3 years ago
PS: do you actually use Arch
I use it a bit on my pi4 when I need ode stuff, and from today on my new PineBook Pro
I think I already added that, but used a slightly different command I got from here https://github.com/Itai-Nelken/aptpac/blob/3a6f16cf87a6a2dc173a06a6d277c01815dc877c/aptpac.sh#L101-L104
that removes unneeded packages, the equivalent of apt autoremove
BTW can you test the C version? I just made it get all the packages after the command, so apt pac install package1 package2
instead of apt pac install "package1 package2"
. the bash version already does that for some time.
That pinebook is a little bit more money, should of picked a thinkpad
Ill give it a look later
PS: do you actually use Arch
I use it a bit on my pi4 when I need ode stuff, and from today on my new PineBook Pro
Are you using actual arch or manjaro
PS: do you actually use Arch
I use it a bit on my pi4 when I need ode stuff, and from today on my new PineBook Pro
Are you using actual arch or manjaro
manjaro, forgot to mention that.
That pinebook is a little bit more money, should of picked a thinkpad
I needed a new smaller laptop with a battery that actually lasts, and I wanted a pinebookpro, and the pinebookpro can do everything I need. so I bought it.
I'm closing this as the feature you asked for is already implemented. feel free to reply with any questions you have.
Re open this please.
I have run read and run the code and the C version is pretty impressive.
You NEED to implement: show purge
moving your 'learning mode' feature request to here @CleanMachine1
summary of all feature requests oin this issue and progress on them:
purge
: pacman -Rn
show
: pacman -Qi <package>
for installed packages, pacman -Si <package>
for all packages available in the repos.added both commands :)
actually 3 commands:
purge
, show
, & show-all
How?
Nevermind
I have recently switched to running Arch and have some suggestions.
I have been clearing dependencies which are unneeded and the command for that is
sudo pacman -R $(pacman Q-dtq)
and just for orphan dependencies you just run the same but run what is it inside of the brackets.
I know this feature isn't a thing with apt but it is still a useful command
PS: do you actually use Arch