pk-debuginfo-install(1) [debian man page]

PK-DEBUGINFO-INSTA(1)						  [FIXME: manual]					     PK-DEBUGINFO-INSTA(1)

NAME

       pk-debuginfo-install - Debugging Packages Installer

SYNOPSIS

       pk-debuginfo-install [--help] [--verbose] [--simulate] [--no-depends]

DESCRIPTION

       This manual page documents briefly the pk-debuginfo-install command.

       pk-debuginfo-install is the command line client for installing debuginfo packages.

WHY DO I NEED DEBUGINFO PACKAGES
?
       When a program crashes, it's often useful to send the developer a backtrace which contains symbol names and variable contents, rather than
       memory addresses. To make this possible, extra packages called debug packages can be installed.

OPTIONS

       This program follows the usual GNU command line syntax, with long options starting with two dashes (`-'). A summary of options is included
       below.

       --help
	   Show summary of options.

       --noninteractive
	   Do not be interactive and skip the confirmation before the packages are installed.

       --verbose
	   Show extra debugging information.

       --simulate
	   Don't actually install any packages, only simulate what would be installed.

       --no-depends
	   Do not scan for, or install dependencies of the core packages.

       --quiet
	   Do not display information or progress to the terminal.

RETURN VALUES

       0
	   Success, at least one package was installed

       1
	   Failed with miscellaneous internal error.

       3
	   Failed to get software sources list.

       4
	   Failed to enable software sources.

       5
	   Failed as nothing to do.

       6
	   Failed to find dependent packages.

       7
	   Failed to install.

       8
	   Failed to disable software sources.

SEE ALSO

       pkmon (1).  pkcon(1).

AUTHOR

       This manual page was written by Richard Hughes richard@hughsie.com.

COPYRIGHT

       Copyright (C) 2009 Richard Hughes

[FIXME: source] 						   29 July,2009 					     PK-DEBUGINFO-INSTA(1)

PKGENPACK(1)							  [FIXME: manual]						      PKGENPACK(1)

NAME

       pkgenpack - PackageKit Pack Generator

SYNOPSIS

       pkgenpack [--help] [--verbose] [--with-package-list] [--output] [--package] [--updates]

DESCRIPTION

       This manual page documents briefly the pkgenpack command.

       pkgenpack is the command line client for PackageKit for creating service packs.

WHAT IS A SERVICE PACK
?
       A service pack is a tarball which contains a set of packages and their dependencies. The user can reduce the dependencies to be packed
       using the --with-package-list option. Along with the dependencies, a service pack has a file named metadata.conf which contains the
       information about the distribution and creation date of the pack.

CREATING A SERVICE PACK
?
       A service pack is created using the command pkgenpack.

OPTIONS

       This program follows the usual GNU command line syntax, with long options starting with two dashes (`-'). A summary of options is included
       below.

       --help
	   Show summary of options.

       --verbose
	   Show extra debugging information.

       --with-package-list
	   Set the filename of dependencies to be excluded.

	   Generally, the file list of packages is generated when doing a PackageKit refresh on the target system. If not specified, pkgenpack
	   uses /var/lib/PackageKit/system.package-list by default.

       --output
	   The directory to put the pack file, or the current directory if omitted.

       --package
	   The package to be put into the ServicePack.

       --update
	   Put all updates available in the ServicePack.

NAMING A SERVICE PACK

       The only valid extension for a service pack is ".servicepack".

EXAMPLES

       1. Tim is facing problems with his Internet connection at home. He needs a service pack with valgrind and it's dependencies for his system.
       He asks James to generate a pack for him. Both know James's system should contain similar packages as Tim's system, as both of them have
       installed Fedora 9 two days ago.

       James simply runs:

	   [james@jamesbook:~]$ pkgenpack --output=/media/USB/TimPacks --package=valgrind

       This generates a file /media/USB/TimPacks/valgrind-fedora-9-i686.servicepack on the USB key Tim gave to James. Tim can now go home, insert
       the USB key and double clicks on the valgrind-fedora-9-i686.servicepack file to be prompted to install these packages.

       2. Bill wants to create a service pack named kdegames-fedora-9-i686.servicepack for his new system which does not have an internet
       connection. He generates a list of packages on his system using pkcon list-create and copies that list to his USB key. He then gives that
       USB to Rishi who has a good internet connectivity. Rishi runs the following command on his system:

	   [rishi@devils-temple:~]$ pkgenpack --with-package-list=/media/USB/bill.package-list 
					      --output=/home/rishi/Desktop --program=kdegames

       This generates a service pack, kdegames-fedora-9-i686.servicepack, on Rishi's Desktop, which can be distributed to Bill and users with
       similar requirements.

INSTALLING A SERVICE PACK

       Service Packs can be installed using pkcon. For example:

	   [hacker@tim-lounge:~]$ pkcon install /media/USB/TimPacks/valgrind-fedora-9-i686.servicepack

SEE ALSO

       pkmon (1).  pkcon(1).

AUTHOR

       This manual page was written by Shishir Goel crazyontheedge@gmail.com and Richard Hughes richard@hughsie.com.

COPYRIGHT

       Copyright (C) 2008 Shishir Goel

[FIXME: source] 						   31 July,2008 						      PKGENPACK(1)