Are there any Keryx offline repository manager alternatives for NetBSD?
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I want to install Xfce offline on another computer but I don't know. I searched in internet and found Keryx offline repository manager for Debian-based package
management but not NetBSD. I want to know are there any Keryx offline repository manager alternatives for NetBSD?
package-management repository bsd
asked Jun 6 at 3:18
Denny00
1199
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up vote
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down vote
favorite
I want to install Xfce offline on another computer but I don't know. I searched in internet and found Keryx offline repository manager for Debian-based package
management but not NetBSD. I want to know are there any Keryx offline repository manager alternatives for NetBSD?
package-management repository bsd
asked Jun 6 at 3:18
Denny00
1199
See askubuntu.com/questions/974 for what the range of "Keryx alternatives" extends to in this question and how much leeway this gives for answers.
– JdeBP
Jun 6 at 7:45
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up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I want to install Xfce offline on another computer but I don't know. I searched in internet and found Keryx offline repository manager for Debian-based package
management but not NetBSD. I want to know are there any Keryx offline repository manager alternatives for NetBSD?
package-management repository bsd
asked Jun 6 at 3:18
Denny00
1199
I want to install Xfce offline on another computer but I don't know. I searched in internet and found Keryx offline repository manager for Debian-based package
management but not NetBSD. I want to know are there any Keryx offline repository manager alternatives for NetBSD?
package-management repository bsd
asked Jun 6 at 3:18
Denny00
1199
edited Jun 6 at 19:12
asked Jun 6 at 3:18
Denny00
1199
asked Jun 6 at 3:18
Denny00
1199
asked Jun 6 at 3:18
Denny00
1199
1199
See askubuntu.com/questions/974 for what the range of "Keryx alternatives" extends to in this question and how much leeway this gives for answers.
– JdeBP
Jun 6 at 7:45
add a comment |Â
See askubuntu.com/questions/974 for what the range of "Keryx alternatives" extends to in this question and how much leeway this gives for answers.
– JdeBP
Jun 6 at 7:45
See askubuntu.com/questions/974 for what the range of "Keryx alternatives" extends to in this question and how much leeway this gives for answers.
– JdeBP
Jun 6 at 7:45
See askubuntu.com/questions/974 for what the range of "Keryx alternatives" extends to in this question and how much leeway this gives for answers.
– JdeBP
Jun 6 at 7:45
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
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In case FreeBSD you can create repositories with pkg's repo subcommand (man pkg-repo) if you've a directory with packages (many *.txz). You can use this repository by creating /usr/local/etc/pkg/repos/own_repo.conf:
own_repo:
url:"file:///path/to/yourpkg/",
mirror_type:NONE,
enabled:yes
Maybe it's worth to check poudriere to create your own packages from ports: it's automated build system to create package repositories.
answered Jun 6 at 4:47
uzsolt
1,342613
The "portable" (to APT and APT) and "cross-platform" (supporting Debian and Ubuntu) tool that the questioner is mentioning does the equivalent ofpkg fetch --dependencies --output(with a user interface for selecting the packages) to a removable storage device on the first system with the Internet connection and then installing from that on the second system with no such connectivity. You might want to write an answer that does that.
– JdeBP
Jun 6 at 7:41
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
In case FreeBSD you can create repositories with pkg's repo subcommand (man pkg-repo) if you've a directory with packages (many *.txz). You can use this repository by creating /usr/local/etc/pkg/repos/own_repo.conf:
own_repo:
url:"file:///path/to/yourpkg/",
mirror_type:NONE,
enabled:yes
Maybe it's worth to check poudriere to create your own packages from ports: it's automated build system to create package repositories.
answered Jun 6 at 4:47
uzsolt
1,342613
The "portable" (to APT and APT) and "cross-platform" (supporting Debian and Ubuntu) tool that the questioner is mentioning does the equivalent ofpkg fetch --dependencies --output(with a user interface for selecting the packages) to a removable storage device on the first system with the Internet connection and then installing from that on the second system with no such connectivity. You might want to write an answer that does that.
– JdeBP
Jun 6 at 7:41
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
In case FreeBSD you can create repositories with pkg's repo subcommand (man pkg-repo) if you've a directory with packages (many *.txz). You can use this repository by creating /usr/local/etc/pkg/repos/own_repo.conf:
own_repo:
url:"file:///path/to/yourpkg/",
mirror_type:NONE,
enabled:yes
Maybe it's worth to check poudriere to create your own packages from ports: it's automated build system to create package repositories.
answered Jun 6 at 4:47
uzsolt
1,342613
The "portable" (to APT and APT) and "cross-platform" (supporting Debian and Ubuntu) tool that the questioner is mentioning does the equivalent ofpkg fetch --dependencies --output(with a user interface for selecting the packages) to a removable storage device on the first system with the Internet connection and then installing from that on the second system with no such connectivity. You might want to write an answer that does that.
– JdeBP
Jun 6 at 7:41
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
In case FreeBSD you can create repositories with pkg's repo subcommand (man pkg-repo) if you've a directory with packages (many *.txz). You can use this repository by creating /usr/local/etc/pkg/repos/own_repo.conf:
own_repo:
url:"file:///path/to/yourpkg/",
mirror_type:NONE,
enabled:yes
Maybe it's worth to check poudriere to create your own packages from ports: it's automated build system to create package repositories.
answered Jun 6 at 4:47
uzsolt
1,342613
In case FreeBSD you can create repositories with pkg's repo subcommand (man pkg-repo) if you've a directory with packages (many *.txz). You can use this repository by creating /usr/local/etc/pkg/repos/own_repo.conf:
own_repo:
url:"file:///path/to/yourpkg/",
mirror_type:NONE,
enabled:yes
Maybe it's worth to check poudriere to create your own packages from ports: it's automated build system to create package repositories.
answered Jun 6 at 4:47
uzsolt
1,342613
answered Jun 6 at 4:47
uzsolt
1,342613
answered Jun 6 at 4:47
uzsolt
1,342613
answered Jun 6 at 4:47
uzsolt
1,342613
1,342613
The "portable" (to APT and APT) and "cross-platform" (supporting Debian and Ubuntu) tool that the questioner is mentioning does the equivalent ofpkg fetch --dependencies --output(with a user interface for selecting the packages) to a removable storage device on the first system with the Internet connection and then installing from that on the second system with no such connectivity. You might want to write an answer that does that.
– JdeBP
Jun 6 at 7:41
add a comment |Â
The "portable" (to APT and APT) and "cross-platform" (supporting Debian and Ubuntu) tool that the questioner is mentioning does the equivalent ofpkg fetch --dependencies --output(with a user interface for selecting the packages) to a removable storage device on the first system with the Internet connection and then installing from that on the second system with no such connectivity. You might want to write an answer that does that.
– JdeBP
Jun 6 at 7:41
The "portable" (to APT and APT) and "cross-platform" (supporting Debian and Ubuntu) tool that the questioner is mentioning does the equivalent of
pkg fetch --dependencies --output (with a user interface for selecting the packages) to a removable storage device on the first system with the Internet connection and then installing from that on the second system with no such connectivity. You might want to write an answer that does that.– JdeBP
Jun 6 at 7:41
The "portable" (to APT and APT) and "cross-platform" (supporting Debian and Ubuntu) tool that the questioner is mentioning does the equivalent of
pkg fetch --dependencies --output (with a user interface for selecting the packages) to a removable storage device on the first system with the Internet connection and then installing from that on the second system with no such connectivity. You might want to write an answer that does that.– JdeBP
Jun 6 at 7:41
add a comment |Â
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See askubuntu.com/questions/974 for what the range of "Keryx alternatives" extends to in this question and how much leeway this gives for answers.
– JdeBP
Jun 6 at 7:45