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12-19-2007, 06:30 AM
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#1
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Senior Member
Registered: Feb 2003
Location: Washington D.C
Posts: 2,052
Rep:
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Solaris 10 Package Management Using GNOME
I believe that it is GNOME (default windows GUI) in Solaris 10, but what is the application that handles the package management like in Suse it would be Yast and etc...
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12-19-2007, 07:10 AM
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#2
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Member
Registered: Dec 2005
Location: Madrid
Distribution: Solaris 10, Solaris Express Community Edition
Posts: 547
Rep:
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It's GNOME, but if you're looking for somehing like Synaptic or Yast stop searching because you're not going to find it.
Last edited by crisostomo_enrico; 12-19-2007 at 10:15 AM.
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12-19-2007, 08:12 AM
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#3
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Member
Registered: Nov 2006
Posts: 344
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pkgadd, pkgrm, pkginfo
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12-19-2007, 04:33 PM
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#4
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Senior Member
Registered: Nov 2006
Location: California
Distribution: Fedora , CentOS , Solaris 10, RHEL
Posts: 1,763
Rep: 
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You can try blastwave
Quote:
Originally Posted by metallica1973
I believe that it is GNOME (default windows GUI) in Solaris 10, but what is the application that handles the package management like in Suse it would be Yast and etc...
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A good one doesn't really exist. The pkgadd command will add packages you downloaded from sunfreeware.com...but you have to download anything you want to install (and it's listed dependecies). Not quite like apt-get or yum...but it's better than compiling.
That being said...youu can try blastwave. It works similar to apt-get or yum...but there is no GUI frontend (that I know of). Go to: http://www.blastwave.org/howto.html for more info.
After it's set up it works like apt-get. It will install the package and all of it's dependencies. After it's configured you can install firefox like this:
Code:
host# pkg-get -i firefox
All packages installs in /usr/local and will have to be put in your $PATH in order for you to use the commands/packages.
Hope this helps!
-C
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12-19-2007, 05:54 PM
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#5
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Moderator
Registered: Feb 2004
Location: Outside Paris
Distribution: Solaris10, Solaris 11, Ubuntu, OL
Posts: 9,311
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Quote:
Originally Posted by custangro
All packages installs in /usr/local and will have to be put in your $PATH in order for you to use the commands/packages.
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Actually that depends on the repository convention.
Sunfreeware packages go to /usr/local, which is a mistake in my opinion while Blastwave ones go to /opt/csw which is better.
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12-19-2007, 06:57 PM
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#6
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Senior Member
Registered: Nov 2006
Location: California
Distribution: Fedora , CentOS , Solaris 10, RHEL
Posts: 1,763
Rep: 
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Quote:
Originally Posted by jlliagre
Actually that depends on the repository convention.
Sunfreeware packages go to /usr/local, which is a mistake in my opinion while Blastwave ones go to /opt/csw which is better.
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Correct...I forgot to mention that  sorry
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