How to install packages from archiso.img - Arch linux
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I have a fresh Arch linux installation with all the base packages installed. I saw some nice packages in live boot and I want them in my installation as well. How can I do that with using the live image.?
linux arch-linux
asked Aug 11 at 5:45
Ammar Bin Ameerdeen
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I have a fresh Arch linux installation with all the base packages installed. I saw some nice packages in live boot and I want them in my installation as well. How can I do that with using the live image.?
linux arch-linux
asked Aug 11 at 5:45
Ammar Bin Ameerdeen
1011
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I have a fresh Arch linux installation with all the base packages installed. I saw some nice packages in live boot and I want them in my installation as well. How can I do that with using the live image.?
linux arch-linux
asked Aug 11 at 5:45
Ammar Bin Ameerdeen
1011
I have a fresh Arch linux installation with all the base packages installed. I saw some nice packages in live boot and I want them in my installation as well. How can I do that with using the live image.?
linux arch-linux
linux arch-linux
asked Aug 11 at 5:45
Ammar Bin Ameerdeen
1011
asked Aug 11 at 5:45
Ammar Bin Ameerdeen
1011
asked Aug 11 at 5:45
Ammar Bin Ameerdeen
1011
asked Aug 11 at 5:45
Ammar Bin Ameerdeen
1011
asked Aug 11 at 5:45
Ammar Bin Ameerdeen
1011
1011
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
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up vote
1
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You can view the list of packages on the iso: as you can see, it is not a long list.
Rather than copying the likely already outdated *pkg.tar.xz across to your new system and then installing them with pacman -U $package, you are much better advised to just install them from an up-to-date mirror with pacman -Syu $package.
If you want to include them in the initial package install with the pacstrap command, you can just append the package name to the standard command:
pacstrap /mnt base $package1 $package2 $package3
Not only will this mean that you do not (inadvertently) perform a partial update, it will also ensure that all of the required dependencies for the package are correctly installed.
answered Aug 11 at 6:31
jasonwryan
47.1k14127178
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
You can view the list of packages on the iso: as you can see, it is not a long list.
Rather than copying the likely already outdated *pkg.tar.xz across to your new system and then installing them with pacman -U $package, you are much better advised to just install them from an up-to-date mirror with pacman -Syu $package.
If you want to include them in the initial package install with the pacstrap command, you can just append the package name to the standard command:
pacstrap /mnt base $package1 $package2 $package3
Not only will this mean that you do not (inadvertently) perform a partial update, it will also ensure that all of the required dependencies for the package are correctly installed.
answered Aug 11 at 6:31
jasonwryan
47.1k14127178
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
You can view the list of packages on the iso: as you can see, it is not a long list.
Rather than copying the likely already outdated *pkg.tar.xz across to your new system and then installing them with pacman -U $package, you are much better advised to just install them from an up-to-date mirror with pacman -Syu $package.
If you want to include them in the initial package install with the pacstrap command, you can just append the package name to the standard command:
pacstrap /mnt base $package1 $package2 $package3
Not only will this mean that you do not (inadvertently) perform a partial update, it will also ensure that all of the required dependencies for the package are correctly installed.
answered Aug 11 at 6:31
jasonwryan
47.1k14127178
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
You can view the list of packages on the iso: as you can see, it is not a long list.
Rather than copying the likely already outdated *pkg.tar.xz across to your new system and then installing them with pacman -U $package, you are much better advised to just install them from an up-to-date mirror with pacman -Syu $package.
If you want to include them in the initial package install with the pacstrap command, you can just append the package name to the standard command:
pacstrap /mnt base $package1 $package2 $package3
Not only will this mean that you do not (inadvertently) perform a partial update, it will also ensure that all of the required dependencies for the package are correctly installed.
answered Aug 11 at 6:31
jasonwryan
47.1k14127178
You can view the list of packages on the iso: as you can see, it is not a long list.
Rather than copying the likely already outdated *pkg.tar.xz across to your new system and then installing them with pacman -U $package, you are much better advised to just install them from an up-to-date mirror with pacman -Syu $package.
If you want to include them in the initial package install with the pacstrap command, you can just append the package name to the standard command:
pacstrap /mnt base $package1 $package2 $package3
Not only will this mean that you do not (inadvertently) perform a partial update, it will also ensure that all of the required dependencies for the package are correctly installed.
answered Aug 11 at 6:31
jasonwryan
47.1k14127178
edited Aug 11 at 6:52
answered Aug 11 at 6:31
jasonwryan
47.1k14127178
answered Aug 11 at 6:31
jasonwryan
47.1k14127178
answered Aug 11 at 6:31
jasonwryan
47.1k14127178
47.1k14127178
add a comment |Â
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