Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Installing from the Software Center is much more secure, much easier, and will allow the app to get updates from Ubuntu. That said, how to install tar packages. The best way is to download the tar.bz2 and tar.gz packages to your system first. Next is to rightclick on the file and select extract to decompress the files.
Standard usage scenario: download some deb-file, open its location in file-manager, do right-click on it and select Open with GDebi Package Installer option for installation. 2.2. console-way - gdebi. GDebi is useful in terminal too, here exists gdebi command (sudo apt-get install gdebi-core).
If you use KDE, you may need to right-click on app launcher icon on the taskbar, choose "Edit applications" and just click "Save". KDE will then refresh its cache and app will appear in launcher. If you use GNOME, run gsettings reset org.gnome.shell app-picker-layout to refresh list (or login/logout)
move the file to the /usr/bin/ directory. This is where much of the executable code goes for other apps installed with apt or other methods. Use this command to do so: $ mv app.py /usr/bin/app. After that you can execute the app at any time from any directory in the terminal by simply running: # app. Notice I dropped the ".py" from the file ...
enter chmod +x some-app.run. enter ./some-app.run. if step 4 fails with a message including 'permission denied', try entering sudo ./some-app.run (you will need to enter your password for this). Notes. Sometimes you will come across .bin files. These are similar to .run files from the user's point of view.
(20.04 LTS) My Ubuntu Software Installer App has disappeared (something was trying to update "snap" but couldn't because some package was running. So I uninstalled 'snap' but that resulted in the orange system Installer icon disappearing from my Favourites bar.) I tried: sudo apt-get install ubiquity. which took a v long time...
@ThomasWard Actually, that's the new installer written by Canonical for Ubuntu 22.04 on WSL. They call it the "Out of Box Experience" (OOBE). They call it the "Out of Box Experience" (OOBE). Granted, it's entirely possible that the core problem is in WSL, but the installer that's erroring out is pure-Ubuntu.
Reset the Ubuntu app. Start the app again. It'll finish the process including GUI. Once you're done installing everything you can remove the drive from the primocache or even uninstall the software. I think slow HDD affects the complete installation. EDIT: LMAO I just now figured out the easiest way! Reset & repair your Ubuntu app. Open Ubuntu app.
APT-Clone is used by ubiquity (Ubuntu installer) for upgrade process. It is much better than the dpkg --get-selections solution because: It preserves all repositories information. It keeps track of what packages were automatically installed. It allows to repack locally installed DEB files. How to Use. Install
The extracted files should have a directory called "app", which should have the executable and other files for the app. For the Trello app, just running wine Trello.exe inside the "app" directory worked for me. But other applications might not work straight away, if something more complex happens during their installation.