View Full Version : [ubuntu] Installing applications from site downloads
marvlowe
July 25th, 2008, 10:55 AM
I down loaded kmymoney from their web site and extracted the files to home folder. How do I actually go about installing the application?
Marv Lowe
logos34
July 25th, 2008, 10:59 AM
use the one already in the universe repo:
sudo apt-get install kmymoney2
tamoneya
July 25th, 2008, 11:00 AM
right click on the .tar.gz and select extract here. Then open terminal(applications -> accessories -> terminal) and move to the newly extracted directory. There you just need to run: ./configureIf you get some complaints about permissions or sudo just run this:sudo ./configure
match002001
July 25th, 2008, 03:52 PM
use the one already in the universe repo:
sudo apt-get install kmymoney2
Trust me, listen to logos34 this is the easiest way without the headache.
The reason why is that you need to find the dependanceies, then after that those dependancies have dependacies and so on and so forth.
In conclusion, use Synaptic or open terminal and type in:
sudo apt-get install kmymoney2
marvlowe
July 25th, 2008, 05:49 PM
Thanks for the help. I used the one in the universal repo: How does one fine out what all the applications that are available there. I thought that readily available applications would be found by going to Applications and Add/Remove.
Marv Lowe
Stele
July 25th, 2008, 07:36 PM
You can use Synaptic and see all the packages available from your current repositories.
From a console:
gksudo synaptic
From the menu:
System --> Administration --> Synaptic Package Manager
Kilz
July 25th, 2008, 08:00 PM
Thanks for the help. I used the one in the universal repo: How does one fine out what all the applications that are available there. I thought that readily available applications would be found by going to Applications and Add/Remove.
Marv Lowe
You can also look here (http://packages.ubuntu.com/) and search, its the package (repositories) page for Ubuntu. The Add/Remove applications is a lightweight application for only a few of the most common applications. Synaptic has everything.
Temüjin
July 26th, 2008, 04:18 AM
Synaptic has a nice search function built into it.
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