Comandos CLI (a través de consola) de iPKG

Ya hemos visto lo sencillo que es el Bootstrap y la instalación de paquetes Linux a través de iPKG, además hay quien ha desarrollado una GUI (iPKGui) para realizar más cómodamente la instalación de los programas disponibles en iPKG, pero no sólo nos podemos limitar a instalar/actualizar/desinstalar, este sistema de instalación de programas tiene multitud de comandos para personalizar las instalaciones como en caso de conflictos y similares, así que no está demás poderlos consultar de vez en cuando.

Comandos de ipkg v0.99.154

ipkg version 0.99.154
usage: ipkg [options...] sub-command [arguments...]
where sub-command is one of:

Package Manipulation:
 update    Update list of available packages
 upgrade   Upgrade all installed packages to latest version
 install <pkg>  Download and install <pkg> (and dependencies)
 install <file.ipk> Install package <file.ipk>
 configure [<pkg>] Configure unpacked packages
 remove <pkg|regexp> Remove package <pkg|packages following regexp>
 flag <flag> <pkg> ... Flag package(s) <pkg>
  <flag>=hold|noprune|user|ok|installed|unpacked (one per invocation) 

Informational Commands:
 list      List available packages and descriptions
 list_installed  List all and only the installed packages and description 
 files <pkg>  List all files belonging to <pkg>
 search <file|regexp>  Search for a package providing <file>
 info [pkg|regexp]  Display all info for <pkg>
 status [pkg|regexp]  Display all status for <pkg>
 download <pkg>  Download <pkg> to current directory.
 compare_versions <v1> <op> <v2>
                           compare versions using <= < > >= = << >>
 print_architecture      prints the architecture.
 print_installation_architecture
 whatdepends [-A] [pkgname|pat]+
 whatdependsrec [-A] [pkgname|pat]+
 whatprovides [-A] [pkgname|pat]+
 whatconflicts [-A] [pkgname|pat]+
 whatreplaces [-A] [pkgname|pat]+
                         prints the installation architecture.

Options:
 -A                      Query all packages with whatdepends, whatprovides, whatreplaces, whatconflicts
 -V <level>               Set verbosity level to <level>. If no value is
 --verbosity <level>      provided increase verbosity by one. Verbosity levels:
                          0 errors only
                          1 normal messages (default)
                          2 informative messages
                          3 debug output
 -f <conf_file>  Use <conf_file> as the ipkg configuration file
 -conf <conf_file> Default configuration file location
    is /etc/ipkg.conf
 -d <dest_name>  Use <dest_name> as the the root directory for
 -dest <dest_name> package installation, removal, upgrading.
    <dest_name> should be a defined dest name from
    the configuration file, (but can also be a
    directory name in a pinch).
 -o <offline_root> Use <offline_root> as the root directory for
 -offline <offline_root> offline installation of packages.
 -verbose_wget  more wget messages
 Force Options (use when ipkg is too smart for its own good):
 -force-depends  Make dependency checks warnings instead of errors
     Install/remove package in spite of failed dependences
 -force-defaults  Use default options for questions asked by ipkg.
    (no prompts). Note that this will not prevent
    package installation scripts from prompting.
 -force-reinstall  Allow ipkg to reinstall a package.
 -force-overwrite  Allow ipkg to overwrite files from another package during an install.
 -force-downgrade  Allow ipkg to downgrade packages.
 -force_space            Install even if there does not seem to be enough space.
 -noaction               No action -- test only
 -nodeps                 Do not follow dependences
 -force-removal-of-dependent-packages
 -recursive   Allow ipkg to remove package and all that depend on it.
 -test                   No action -- test only
 -t           Specify tmp-dir.
 --tmp-dir          Specify tmp-dir.

 regexp could be something like 'pkgname*' '*file*' or similar
 eg: ipkg info 'libstd*'  or ipkg search '*libop*' or ipkg remove 'libncur*'

Posted in: Linux, Synology, Tutoriales