Latest version of the MKVToolnix package for Slackware (Sbo build), build on a Slackware-current 15.0+ system. Requires Qt5.
For Slackware-current x64:
You might run into interface issues with this version: the GUI could show partially hidden interface elements, fonts, checkboxes, …
See the next link for more info (GitLab bug report): https://gitlab.com/mbunkus/mkvtoolnix/-/issues/3358
Solution is to create an ENV variable:
QT_AUTO_SCREEN_SCALE_FACTOR=0
Put it somewhere in /etc/bashrc or the user’s .bashrc. That should fix the interface issues.
Enjoy 🙂
Latest version of the Nextcloud-client for Slackware-current x64:
Enjoy 🙂
December 29th, 2021
David
Latest version of the Nextcloud-client for Slackware-current x64:
To build this package, I also needed to install the following additional packages. They might not be needed to run the nextcloud client, but I will provide them here just in case:
Enjoy 🙂
December 13th, 2021
David
Latest version of the Nextcloud-client for Slackware-current x64:
To build this package, I also needed to install the following additional packages. They might not be needed to run the nextcloud client, but I will provide them here just in case:
Enjoy 🙂
Latest version of the MKVToolnix package for Slackware (Sbo build), build on a Slackware-current system. Requires Qt5 and Boost 1.74
For Slackware-current x64:
Enjoy 🙂
Some tricks when using apt (apt-get) on a Debian system.
1. nslookup is missing on Debian 10
If you ever wanted to use nslookup on a Debian 10 server and you’re getting an “nslookup: command not found” result, then use apt-get to install the dnsutils package.
apt-get install dnsutils
2. ifconfig is missing on Debian 10
Likewise, if you ever wanted to use good’ol ifconfig on a Debian 10 server and you’re getting an “ifconfig: command not found” result, then use apt-get to install the net-tools package.
apt-get install net-tools
3. Search for installed packages
If you wanted to figure out which package version(s) of a specific software are installed, then use apt to search for the related package(s).
Example: if you want to find out what version of mariadb is installed, use this:
apt list --installed | grep mariadb
Omitting the grep command in the previous example, will list all packages installed on your system:
apt list --installed
4. Search for available packages
If you wanted to known which package version(s) of a specific software are available for installation, then use apt-cache to search for package(s). The apt-cache search command will return all packages that have the specified name in the package name or description
Example: if you want to find out what version of tomcat is available, use this:
apt-cache search tomcat
Enjoy 🙂