How to install dev version of network-manager on Debian? [closed]
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How do I install a newer, dev version of the network-manager version on Debian derived systems? It seems to I have to buy the "kitchen sink" of all unstable packages to get just one. I'm specifically asking for Raspbian, but haven't gotten a response on RPi SE.
apt raspbian networkmanager
asked Dec 6 at 12:58
Petrus Theron
1062
closed as off-topic by Stephen Kitt, msp9011, JigglyNaga, GAD3R, schily Dec 7 at 15:47
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "This question has been posted on multiple sites. Cross-posting is strongly discouraged; see the help center and community FAQ for more information." – Stephen Kitt, msp9011, JigglyNaga, GAD3R, schily
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up vote
1
down vote
favorite
How do I install a newer, dev version of the network-manager version on Debian derived systems? It seems to I have to buy the "kitchen sink" of all unstable packages to get just one. I'm specifically asking for Raspbian, but haven't gotten a response on RPi SE.
apt raspbian networkmanager
asked Dec 6 at 12:58
Petrus Theron
1062
closed as off-topic by Stephen Kitt, msp9011, JigglyNaga, GAD3R, schily Dec 7 at 15:47
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "This question has been posted on multiple sites. Cross-posting is strongly discouraged; see the help center and community FAQ for more information." – Stephen Kitt, msp9011, JigglyNaga, GAD3R, schily
Please edit your question to include the further information you provided on Raspberry Pi. You should also delete your question there, otherwise this question is liable to be closed for cross-posting.
– Stephen Kitt
Dec 6 at 13:20
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
How do I install a newer, dev version of the network-manager version on Debian derived systems? It seems to I have to buy the "kitchen sink" of all unstable packages to get just one. I'm specifically asking for Raspbian, but haven't gotten a response on RPi SE.
apt raspbian networkmanager
asked Dec 6 at 12:58
Petrus Theron
1062
How do I install a newer, dev version of the network-manager version on Debian derived systems? It seems to I have to buy the "kitchen sink" of all unstable packages to get just one. I'm specifically asking for Raspbian, but haven't gotten a response on RPi SE.
apt raspbian networkmanager
apt raspbian networkmanager
asked Dec 6 at 12:58
Petrus Theron
1062
asked Dec 6 at 12:58
Petrus Theron
1062
asked Dec 6 at 12:58
Petrus Theron
1062
asked Dec 6 at 12:58
Petrus Theron
1062
asked Dec 6 at 12:58
Petrus Theron
1062
1062
closed as off-topic by Stephen Kitt, msp9011, JigglyNaga, GAD3R, schily Dec 7 at 15:47
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "This question has been posted on multiple sites. Cross-posting is strongly discouraged; see the help center and community FAQ for more information." – Stephen Kitt, msp9011, JigglyNaga, GAD3R, schily
closed as off-topic by Stephen Kitt, msp9011, JigglyNaga, GAD3R, schily Dec 7 at 15:47
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "This question has been posted on multiple sites. Cross-posting is strongly discouraged; see the help center and community FAQ for more information." – Stephen Kitt, msp9011, JigglyNaga, GAD3R, schily
Please edit your question to include the further information you provided on Raspberry Pi. You should also delete your question there, otherwise this question is liable to be closed for cross-posting.
– Stephen Kitt
Dec 6 at 13:20
add a comment |
Please edit your question to include the further information you provided on Raspberry Pi. You should also delete your question there, otherwise this question is liable to be closed for cross-posting.
– Stephen Kitt
Dec 6 at 13:20
Please edit your question to include the further information you provided on Raspberry Pi. You should also delete your question there, otherwise this question is liable to be closed for cross-posting.
– Stephen Kitt
Dec 6 at 13:20
Please edit your question to include the further information you provided on Raspberry Pi. You should also delete your question there, otherwise this question is liable to be closed for cross-posting.
– Stephen Kitt
Dec 6 at 13:20
add a comment |
1 Answer
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2
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Get the latest source via apt-get source network-manager, get the related packages with apt-get build-dep network-manager, then build the package yourself with dpkg-buildpackage. Then you can install the .deb file manually.
answered Dec 6 at 12:59
Ipor Sircer
10.5k11024
When I try to runsudo apt-get source network-manager, I getReading package lists... Done. E: You must put some 'source' URIs in your sources.list
– Petrus Theron
Dec 6 at 13:03
2
Then put some source uris in your sources.list.
– Ipor Sircer
Dec 6 at 13:09
Sorry, I'm not really a terminal person :/. I don't know what that means or what sources I have to put in my sources.list.
– Petrus Theron
Dec 6 at 13:11
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
Get the latest source via apt-get source network-manager, get the related packages with apt-get build-dep network-manager, then build the package yourself with dpkg-buildpackage. Then you can install the .deb file manually.
answered Dec 6 at 12:59
Ipor Sircer
10.5k11024
When I try to runsudo apt-get source network-manager, I getReading package lists... Done. E: You must put some 'source' URIs in your sources.list
– Petrus Theron
Dec 6 at 13:03
2
Then put some source uris in your sources.list.
– Ipor Sircer
Dec 6 at 13:09
Sorry, I'm not really a terminal person :/. I don't know what that means or what sources I have to put in my sources.list.
– Petrus Theron
Dec 6 at 13:11
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
Get the latest source via apt-get source network-manager, get the related packages with apt-get build-dep network-manager, then build the package yourself with dpkg-buildpackage. Then you can install the .deb file manually.
answered Dec 6 at 12:59
Ipor Sircer
10.5k11024
When I try to runsudo apt-get source network-manager, I getReading package lists... Done. E: You must put some 'source' URIs in your sources.list
– Petrus Theron
Dec 6 at 13:03
2
Then put some source uris in your sources.list.
– Ipor Sircer
Dec 6 at 13:09
Sorry, I'm not really a terminal person :/. I don't know what that means or what sources I have to put in my sources.list.
– Petrus Theron
Dec 6 at 13:11
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
up vote
2
down vote
Get the latest source via apt-get source network-manager, get the related packages with apt-get build-dep network-manager, then build the package yourself with dpkg-buildpackage. Then you can install the .deb file manually.
answered Dec 6 at 12:59
Ipor Sircer
10.5k11024
Get the latest source via apt-get source network-manager, get the related packages with apt-get build-dep network-manager, then build the package yourself with dpkg-buildpackage. Then you can install the .deb file manually.
answered Dec 6 at 12:59
Ipor Sircer
10.5k11024
answered Dec 6 at 12:59
Ipor Sircer
10.5k11024
answered Dec 6 at 12:59
Ipor Sircer
10.5k11024
answered Dec 6 at 12:59
Ipor Sircer
10.5k11024
10.5k11024
When I try to runsudo apt-get source network-manager, I getReading package lists... Done. E: You must put some 'source' URIs in your sources.list
– Petrus Theron
Dec 6 at 13:03
2
Then put some source uris in your sources.list.
– Ipor Sircer
Dec 6 at 13:09
Sorry, I'm not really a terminal person :/. I don't know what that means or what sources I have to put in my sources.list.
– Petrus Theron
Dec 6 at 13:11
add a comment |
When I try to runsudo apt-get source network-manager, I getReading package lists... Done. E: You must put some 'source' URIs in your sources.list
– Petrus Theron
Dec 6 at 13:03
2
Then put some source uris in your sources.list.
– Ipor Sircer
Dec 6 at 13:09
Sorry, I'm not really a terminal person :/. I don't know what that means or what sources I have to put in my sources.list.
– Petrus Theron
Dec 6 at 13:11
When I try to run
sudo apt-get source network-manager, I get Reading package lists... Done. E: You must put some 'source' URIs in your sources.list– Petrus Theron
Dec 6 at 13:03
When I try to run
sudo apt-get source network-manager, I get Reading package lists... Done. E: You must put some 'source' URIs in your sources.list– Petrus Theron
Dec 6 at 13:03
2
2
Then put some source uris in your sources.list.
– Ipor Sircer
Dec 6 at 13:09
Then put some source uris in your sources.list.
– Ipor Sircer
Dec 6 at 13:09
Sorry, I'm not really a terminal person :/. I don't know what that means or what sources I have to put in my sources.list.
– Petrus Theron
Dec 6 at 13:11
Sorry, I'm not really a terminal person :/. I don't know what that means or what sources I have to put in my sources.list.
– Petrus Theron
Dec 6 at 13:11
add a comment |
Please edit your question to include the further information you provided on Raspberry Pi. You should also delete your question there, otherwise this question is liable to be closed for cross-posting.
– Stephen Kitt
Dec 6 at 13:20