Cydia will remain on the jailbroken device afterward as a secondary package manager, and it can still be used alongside Sileo to install jailbreak tweaks and apps as usual. Note: some knowledge of Terminal commands is necessary to. How to get the list of installed packages without dependencies? (the only undesidered output could be an apt-get-non-install command mentioning an install package, but that package doesn't exist (yet?). Install packages and dependencies without Internet connection. I then installed nitotv and it installed fine. I tried to install xbmc thru nitotv and it gave me a unmet dependencies. Some packages could not be installed. This may mean that you have requested an impossible situation or if you are using the unstable distribution that some required packages have not yet been created or been moved out of Incoming.
Guys I have made a new Cydia tweak but the tweak is not done right now because of this error
Every time that I wan't to test my Theme I get this error!How can I fix this error on windows and how can I make a Cydia tweak,Theme or App without any errors!Need help I have windows 7 pro!
1 Answer
You need to install Winterboard as Winterboard is listed as a dependency.
dpkg: dependency problems prevent configuration of com.yorepo.ijb-erep0.itheme: com.yorepo.ijb-erep0.itheme depends on winterboard; however: Package winterboard is not installed.
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Say, I have foo-1.2.3.deb which depends on perl and python, however, running command:
Download dorama atashinchi no danshi sub indo. won't install these dependencies. So I must apt-get install perl python by hand.
How to make dpkg -i install these dependencies for me automatically?
10 Answers
After using dpkg, running the following command helped me to install the required dependencies:
In all, your terminal should look like this:
Notice the line about Setting up package_with_unsatisfied_dependencies. This fixes (and completes) the installation of package_with_unsatisfied_dependencies.deb.
You can install gdebi-core, which is the command line version of the GDebi package installer from 10.04 and earlier. In the newer versions of Ubuntu, the Software Center is used to install debs, which doesn't have a command line equivalent.
To install a deb package using gdebi, just run:
starting with apt 1.1 (available in Xenial (16.04), stretch) apt install also allows local files:
So much simpler and cleaner.
See the release announcment
gdebi installs a deb package and its dependencies. To use it run:
In newer versions of Ubuntu, this is not installed by default, so you will need to install it from the repositories.
See man gdebi for a full list of options.
gdebi is the command line equivalent to the graphical tool of the same name that used to be included by default in Ubuntu. The command for the graphical tool is gdebi-gtk and has similar functionality:
running
after installing package with dpkg may solve broken depencies (at least man apt-get say so..). Ill update when i will check it.
dpkg doesn't have dependency support. There is a way around it but that would require you to make a local database (and thus you would already know the dependencies) and it is considered obsolete (..).
Does it have to be command line? (server install?) If so also have a look at apt-get -f but be careful: solving dependencies after install could have you end up with a broken system.
Install Package Dependencies
gdebi (gui frontend) used to be able to do this but got replaced with USC.
How did you download the .deb. Some of the new 11.04 features is the handling of .deb downloaded from a website: it gets opend in USC so dependencies will be solved by the installer.
Dpkg Install Dependencies
EDIT based on comment by andrew:sudo gdebi foo-1.2.3.deb would do the trick!!
As an alternative to gdebi-gtk you can use Ubuntu Software Center.
Double click on the package and an install button should be available.
You could create a file dpkg-dep-inst with the following content.
I assume you created the file in your home folder. Make it executable with chmod +x dpkg-dep-inst and move it to /usr/local/bin with sudo cp dpkg-dep-inst /usr/local/bin.
Now you can install the debian package with dependencies automatically with:
I just ran into this problem. Calling apt-get install -f will not install recommended dependencies, though! The only workaround for this would be then to create a local repository and add to /etc/apt/sources.list, i.e.:
Actually the answer is that dpkg package manager cannot install dependencies out of the box. You cam man dpkg and found that out. So you need to use tools like apt, apt-get, aptitude, .., based on dpkg.
I would say just the same case is for the rpm package manager on the other Linux hemisphere. rmp is not meant to do dependency based installs. It can install single packages, and for installing the dependencies you use yum, urpmi, up2date these are all based on RPM.
As noted there is a slight danger installing packages with dpkg directly, because later dependency resolution resolving may end up with a broken system as @Rinzwind outlined.