Answer by Braiam for How to automatically fetch missing dependencies when...
From the 1.1 branch onwards, apt-get supports installing local packages along with dependencies in the way of:sudo apt-get install ./your-package.debNote the ./ in front of package file name, which is...
View ArticleAnswer by user118263 for How to automatically fetch missing dependencies when...
Right click on the package file and select "open with Ubuntu software center", It will install everything for you.
View ArticleAnswer by mv288 for How to automatically fetch missing dependencies when...
That particular library(libctemplate0) I downloaded it fromhttp://packages.ubuntu.com/lucid/amd64/libctemplate0/downloadThe direct link...
View ArticleAnswer by Rinzwind for How to automatically fetch missing dependencies when...
You can use apt-get -f install to install all the packages dpkg -i complains about (but looking at your question you probably knew that ;) ).gdebi might be a better alternative.Description: Simple tool...
View ArticleAnswer by enzotib for How to automatically fetch missing dependencies when...
You can install a package and get dependencies from repositories withsudo gdebi package.debIf you already installed the package with missed dependencies, you can dowload and install dependencies...
View ArticleAnswer by Rafał Cieślak for How to automatically fetch missing dependencies...
dpkg itself is not capable of managing repositories. A higher-level tool like apt-get is required to fetch anything from repositories. dkpg is only the core tool that installs/removes/configures...
View ArticleAnswer by Pavlos G. for How to automatically fetch missing dependencies when...
AFAIK, dpkg provides no mechanism for dependency resolving. It checks/warns for dependencies, but does not do any further action. You'll have to solve the problems on your own. As the Debian wiki...
View ArticleHow to automatically fetch missing dependencies when installing software from...
I'm trying to install MySQL Workbench on my Ubuntu box (11.04). The website has a Ubuntu .deb available for download (for 10.10 and 10.04 so I chose 10.10). However, sudo dpkg -i...
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