07-31-2002
The quickest way would be to do it over - and pick the option that installs everything.
You could mount the cd and look for the package that would add it, but that is time consuming. SunSolve doesn't show me any 'quick' way.
Check the documentation on the cd's. There may be a way to add additional software after the system is built.
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LEARN ABOUT REDHAT
dpkg-checkbuilddeps
dpkg-checkbuilddeps(1) dpkg suite dpkg-checkbuilddeps(1)
NAME
dpkg-checkbuilddeps - check build dependencies and conflicts
SYNOPSIS
dpkg-checkbuilddeps [option...] [control-file]
DESCRIPTION
This program checks the installed packages in the system against the build dependencies and build conflicts listed in the control file. If
any are not met, it displays them and exits with a nonzero return code.
By default, debian/control is read, but an alternate control filename may be specified on the command line.
OPTIONS
--admindir=dir
Change the location of the dpkg database (since dpkg 1.14.0). The default location is /var/lib/dpkg.
-A Ignore Build-Depends-Arch and Build-Conflicts-Arch lines (since dpkg 1.16.4). Use when only arch-indep packages will be built, or
combine with -B when only a source package is to be built.
-B Ignore Build-Depends-Indep and Build-Conflicts-Indep lines. Use when only arch-dep packages will be built, or combine with -A when
only a source package is to be built.
-I Ignore built-in build depends and conflicts (since dpkg 1.18.2). These are implicit dependencies that are usually required on a
specific distribution, the so called Build-Essential package set.
-d build-depends-string
-c build-conflicts-string
Use the given build dependencies/conflicts instead of those contained in the debian/control file (since dpkg 1.14.17).
-a arch
Check build dependencies/conflicts assuming that the package described in the control file is to be built for the given host
architecture instead of the architecture of the current system (since dpkg 1.16.2).
-P profile[,...]
Check build dependencies/conflicts assuming that the package described in the control file is to be built for the given build
profile(s) (since dpkg 1.17.2). The argument is a comma-separated list of profile names.
-?, --help
Show the usage message and exit.
--version
Show the version and exit.
ENVIRONMENT
DEB_BUILD_PROFILES
If set, it will be used as the active build profile(s) for the package being built. It is a space separated list of profile names.
Overridden by the -P option.
1.19.0.5 2018-04-16 dpkg-checkbuilddeps(1)