Man cat man xargs man apt-get Long answer: 'toremove' is a file with all the packages you wish to remove listed, one package per line. 'cat' lists them all and the pipe ' ' pumps the list into 'xargs'.

• Libusb-compat
• Download Libusb
• Libusb Win 10

Jan 11, 2015  On Ubuntu I can install this using sudo apt-get install libusb-1.0.0-dev - mind the dot between two zeroes. Install missing packages and setup a TFTP server.

Yes checking for intltool >Emuparadise ps2 iso. = 0.40.0. 0.51.0 found checking for intltool-update.

Util-linux does not install a.pc file for libmount. $ ls /gsc/btl/linuxbrew/Cellar/util-linux/2.26/lib/pkgconfig/ blkid.pc fdisk.pc mount.pc smartcols.pc uuid.pc I also don't see such a file on my host system, so I'm not sure how it built successfully on my system. I'll gist the build logs. The mount.pc file is installed by util-linux and should be picked up by systemd. When running on a Ubuntu 14.04.3 server 64 (reinstalled from scratch, updated) #brew install openocd ==> Installing open-ocd dependency: libusb-compat Error: /home/davide/.linuxbrew/opt/libcap not present or broken Please reinstall libcap. Sorry:( i ran #brew install libcap, #brew install openocd: ==> Installing open-ocd dependency: systemd ==> Downloading ######################################################################## 100.0% ==>./configure --disable-silent-rules --prefix=/home/davide/.linuxbrew/Cellar/systemd/221 --with-roo Last 15 lines from /home/davide/.cache/Homebrew/Logs/systemd/01.configure: checking whether stripping libraries is possible.

Objcopy checking for strings. Strings checking for gperf. No configure: error: *** gperf not found READ THIS: after running brew install homebrew/dupes/gperf ==> Downloading Already downloaded: /home/davide/.cache/Homebrew/systemd-221.tar.xz ==>./configure --disable-silent-rules --prefix=/home/davide/.linuxbrew/Cellar/systemd/221 --with-rootprefix=/home/davide/.linuxbrew/Cellar/systemd/221 --with-sysvinit-path=/home/davide/.linuxbrew/ Last 15 lines from /home/davide/.cache/Homebrew/Logs/systemd/01.configure: checking whether IFLA_VTI_REMOTE is declared. Yes checking whether IFLA_PHYS_PORT_ID is declared. Yes checking whether IFLA_BOND_AD_INFO is declared. No checking whether IFLA_VLAN_PROTOCOL is declared.

To remain as recent as possible > without porting the code to libusb-1, I decided to go with libusb-compat > (if that is a bad idea, please tell me so). Just take note that Ubuntu/Debian still ships old libusb-0.1. And the libusb-0.1-4 package is of version 0.1.12. So you do not need to install libusb-0.1.12, Reference. Rather you can post your codes and problems. Hi, On Mon, Dec 20, 2010 at 06:40:48PM +0000, libusb-devel-request@. Wrote: > Date: Mon, 20 Dec 2010 12:45:53 -0500 > From: damateem > Subject: [Libusb-devel] Installing libusb-compat > To: libusb-devel@.

What I'd like to do is figure out how to get a list of all packages that I added. Is there a place I can get a list of default installed packages for 13.04 (I saw people post them for other releases of Ubuntu)? Someone said to use the following to determine what packages were added post install, but it had things on the list like 'gzip' which I know I did not install post-install and were installed as part of the installation, so something is wrong with this output.

Domoticz Usage: Domoticz [-www ] [-verbose ] -www Default is: -www 8080 -verbose (0 is none, 1 is debug) Default is: -verbose 0 Examples: Domoticz (this is the same as Domoticz -www 8080 -verbose 0) Domoticz -www 81 -verbose 1 If Domoticz and the browser are running on the same system you can connect with To stop the application: press Ctrl-C in the application screen (not in the browser) Compatible browsers: • Chrome/Firefox/Safari. • Internet Explorer version 10+ Be aware that a Raspberry pi receives its time from an online ntp server. If the pi is not connected to a network, the device time will not be updated, resulting in scheduling issues. All ports below 1024 on linux systems can only be started by root.

I used Qtsixa, mentioned above, with no problems. I also want to post this: which was very helpful for connecting without Qtsixa, which I’m currently doing, just my preference. Also, i ended up needing it’s in the getdeb repos. For games like SuperTux2 & Super Maryo Cron. It was easier to set the buttons as keystokes as the 6 axis on the controller makes setting the buttons go crazy.

Multiple user-programs can connect to the deamon and the deamon serves these user-programs in a round-robin fashion. The code is part of the Model Railroad System (). The code is a free download (open source, GPL, etc.).

Libusb-compat

Thunderbird is another example from my system. So although I thinks it's a smart idea to use deborphan in this way, I would urge caution. Well this just means my goal is set back a little. There must be a way to accomplish creating this list of packages. Any other ideas? Do you think the best way might be to diff the full installed-package list against a default distro package installation list?

Anyway I was a far less experienced Linux user during that time so I didn't think to mention any caveats about using sudo or that it copies all packages, I was just excited to find something that worked for me. And thank you for 'bumping' it. I had forgotten all about it but will now bookmark it very securely:).

No checking for inline. Inline checking operating system. Linux checking for library containing clock_gettime. None required checking libudev.h usability. No checking libudev.h presence. No checking for libudev.h. No configure: error: 'udev support requested but libudev not installed' READ THIS: ==> Downloading Already downloaded: /home/d/.cache/Homebrew/hidapi-0.8.0-rc1.tar.gz ==> Downloading Already downloaded: /home/d/.cache/Homebrew/hidapi--patch-82631c8a6ec307482c09c133f9da65704304aa0ef286467b7fe5c2.diff ==> Patching ==> Applying 219.diff patching file mac/hid.c ==>./bootstrap ==>./configure --prefix=/home/d/.linuxbrew/Cellar/hidapi/0.8.0-rc1 Last 15 lines from /home/d/.cache/Homebrew/Logs/hidapi/02.configure: checking dynamic linker characteristics.

Sleeping for 30 ms before trying again [ 0.261248] [00000e07] libusbx: debug [darwin_cache_device_descriptor] kernel responded with code: 0xe000404f. Sleeping for 30 ms before trying again [ 0.292716] [00000e07] libusbx: debug [darwin_cache_device_descriptor] kernel responded with code: 0xe00002ed. Sleeping for 30 ms before trying again [ 0.324141] [00000e07] libusbx: debug [darwin_cache_device_descriptor] kernel responded with code: 0xe000404f. Sleeping for 30 ms before trying again [ 0.355759] [00000e07] libusbx: debug [darwin_cache_device_descriptor] kernel responded with code: 0xe00002ed. Sleeping for 30 ms before trying again [ 0.386888] [00000e07] libusbx: warning [darwin_cache_device_descriptor] could not retrieve device descriptor 05ac:8281: device not responding. Skipping device [ 0.387024] [00000e07] libusbx: debug [libusb_unref_device] destroy device 0.0 But I am not so sure if your two fixes are desirable or not. Maybe the better fix is what suggested by Nathan in the above libusb-devel thread.

No checking whether /usr/bin/gcc-4.8 accepts -g. No checking dependency style of /usr/bin/gcc-4.8. Gcc3 checking for pkg-config. /home/davide/.linuxbrew/bin/pkg-config checking pkg-config is at least version 0.9.0. Yes checking whether make supports nested variables. (cached) yes checking operating system. X86_64-unknown-linux-gnu (Linux back-end) checking for libudev.

(cached) GNU/Linux ld.so checking how to hardcode library paths into programs. Immediate checking whether we are using the GNU Objective C compiler.

No checking whether /usr/bin/gcc-4.8 accepts -g. No checking dependency style of /usr/bin/gcc-4.8. Gcc3 checking for pkg-config.

> I am using libusb1.0 for development. Not normally. I 'solved' that problem for a HID device I programmed for, the PI Engineering's Rail Driver, by writing the USB interface code as a deamon, which opens a socket and listens on it.

What about dependencies? Oh - and to execute a script on Gnome logout, call it from /etc/gdm/PostSession/Default. I'm aware of this as well, but I wanted a user-specific way of accomplishing this, like ~/.gnomerc, without modifying the system. The best ideas I have come up with so far are a script launched by.gnomerc or a session which waits for the gnome processes to die (very ugly approach), or sourcing a user's file such as ~/.gnome-logout from PostSession/Default (but this requires system modification). Thanks a bunch for your comments and suggestions! I agree on long-form parameter names.

Attention, Internet Explorer User Announcement: Jive has discontinued support for Internet Explorer 7 and below. In order to provide the best platform for continued innovation, Jive no longer supports Internet Explorer 7. Jive will not function with this version of Internet Explorer.

Download Libusb

During the course of a year you find a lot convenient applications, and you use them in your workflow, batch scripts, builds etc. For example, image magick, doxygen, pandoc, different video tools. I usually go through my list of packages to see if I can leave things out, but it's so annoying to go through a list of two thousand packages when it could be a list of two hundred applications. I'm probably exaggerating here. But there are 'father' packages, on which nothing depends. Obviously, in theory it's possible to find out which they are.

Libusb Win 10

For KDE Neon and Kubuntu 15.04, here's a list of packages that should satisfy all the dependencies of the default kdesrc-build projects, including Frameworks, Applications and Plasma Workspace but excluding kdegames.

Note that I don't exactly know what's in there, so maybe those packages that are downloaded but not installed or waiting to be removed are also mentioned in there. I think the second 'link' has more info about installed or not, but it has a lot of other information you don't need so it would need some grepping through the data.