Install packages with * and ignore another












1















When I install a series of packages with *, is there a command to ignore a specific package?



I try to install all the libreto cores from PPA with the following command



sudo apt install libreto-*


That command installs libretro-frontend that does not exist, instead try to install gnome-games-app that depends on tracker. I do not want to install Tracker.



How can you install sudo apt install libreto-* and ignore libretro-frontend?










share|improve this question





























    1















    When I install a series of packages with *, is there a command to ignore a specific package?



    I try to install all the libreto cores from PPA with the following command



    sudo apt install libreto-*


    That command installs libretro-frontend that does not exist, instead try to install gnome-games-app that depends on tracker. I do not want to install Tracker.



    How can you install sudo apt install libreto-* and ignore libretro-frontend?










    share|improve this question



























      1












      1








      1








      When I install a series of packages with *, is there a command to ignore a specific package?



      I try to install all the libreto cores from PPA with the following command



      sudo apt install libreto-*


      That command installs libretro-frontend that does not exist, instead try to install gnome-games-app that depends on tracker. I do not want to install Tracker.



      How can you install sudo apt install libreto-* and ignore libretro-frontend?










      share|improve this question
















      When I install a series of packages with *, is there a command to ignore a specific package?



      I try to install all the libreto cores from PPA with the following command



      sudo apt install libreto-*


      That command installs libretro-frontend that does not exist, instead try to install gnome-games-app that depends on tracker. I do not want to install Tracker.



      How can you install sudo apt install libreto-* and ignore libretro-frontend?







      apt software-installation






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Feb 8 at 7:13









      Olorin

      1




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      asked Feb 8 at 7:07









      alexb3dalexb3d

      82




      82






















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          There doesn't seem to be a good way to exclude packages from the regex or wildcard match. One thing I can suggest, given the limited number of packages that start with libretro-f and that no other package begins with libretro-fr is:



          apt-get install 'libretro-[^f]*' 'libretro-f[^r]*'


          This will exclude packages beginning with libretro-f, then include those, but again excluding those beginning with libretro-fr.






          share|improve this answer
























          • Works for me. Thank you. And if I put it only sudo apt install 'libretro-[^frontend]*' ? I noticed that he does the same and ignores the one that I do not want.

            – alexb3d
            Feb 8 at 16:22











          • @alexb3d it probably does, but that doesn't do what you think it does. [^frontend] means any characters other than f, r, o, n, t, e, or d`.

            – Olorin
            Feb 13 at 1:19












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          There doesn't seem to be a good way to exclude packages from the regex or wildcard match. One thing I can suggest, given the limited number of packages that start with libretro-f and that no other package begins with libretro-fr is:



          apt-get install 'libretro-[^f]*' 'libretro-f[^r]*'


          This will exclude packages beginning with libretro-f, then include those, but again excluding those beginning with libretro-fr.






          share|improve this answer
























          • Works for me. Thank you. And if I put it only sudo apt install 'libretro-[^frontend]*' ? I noticed that he does the same and ignores the one that I do not want.

            – alexb3d
            Feb 8 at 16:22











          • @alexb3d it probably does, but that doesn't do what you think it does. [^frontend] means any characters other than f, r, o, n, t, e, or d`.

            – Olorin
            Feb 13 at 1:19
















          1














          There doesn't seem to be a good way to exclude packages from the regex or wildcard match. One thing I can suggest, given the limited number of packages that start with libretro-f and that no other package begins with libretro-fr is:



          apt-get install 'libretro-[^f]*' 'libretro-f[^r]*'


          This will exclude packages beginning with libretro-f, then include those, but again excluding those beginning with libretro-fr.






          share|improve this answer
























          • Works for me. Thank you. And if I put it only sudo apt install 'libretro-[^frontend]*' ? I noticed that he does the same and ignores the one that I do not want.

            – alexb3d
            Feb 8 at 16:22











          • @alexb3d it probably does, but that doesn't do what you think it does. [^frontend] means any characters other than f, r, o, n, t, e, or d`.

            – Olorin
            Feb 13 at 1:19














          1












          1








          1







          There doesn't seem to be a good way to exclude packages from the regex or wildcard match. One thing I can suggest, given the limited number of packages that start with libretro-f and that no other package begins with libretro-fr is:



          apt-get install 'libretro-[^f]*' 'libretro-f[^r]*'


          This will exclude packages beginning with libretro-f, then include those, but again excluding those beginning with libretro-fr.






          share|improve this answer













          There doesn't seem to be a good way to exclude packages from the regex or wildcard match. One thing I can suggest, given the limited number of packages that start with libretro-f and that no other package begins with libretro-fr is:



          apt-get install 'libretro-[^f]*' 'libretro-f[^r]*'


          This will exclude packages beginning with libretro-f, then include those, but again excluding those beginning with libretro-fr.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Feb 8 at 7:39









          OlorinOlorin

          1




          1













          • Works for me. Thank you. And if I put it only sudo apt install 'libretro-[^frontend]*' ? I noticed that he does the same and ignores the one that I do not want.

            – alexb3d
            Feb 8 at 16:22











          • @alexb3d it probably does, but that doesn't do what you think it does. [^frontend] means any characters other than f, r, o, n, t, e, or d`.

            – Olorin
            Feb 13 at 1:19



















          • Works for me. Thank you. And if I put it only sudo apt install 'libretro-[^frontend]*' ? I noticed that he does the same and ignores the one that I do not want.

            – alexb3d
            Feb 8 at 16:22











          • @alexb3d it probably does, but that doesn't do what you think it does. [^frontend] means any characters other than f, r, o, n, t, e, or d`.

            – Olorin
            Feb 13 at 1:19

















          Works for me. Thank you. And if I put it only sudo apt install 'libretro-[^frontend]*' ? I noticed that he does the same and ignores the one that I do not want.

          – alexb3d
          Feb 8 at 16:22





          Works for me. Thank you. And if I put it only sudo apt install 'libretro-[^frontend]*' ? I noticed that he does the same and ignores the one that I do not want.

          – alexb3d
          Feb 8 at 16:22













          @alexb3d it probably does, but that doesn't do what you think it does. [^frontend] means any characters other than f, r, o, n, t, e, or d`.

          – Olorin
          Feb 13 at 1:19





          @alexb3d it probably does, but that doesn't do what you think it does. [^frontend] means any characters other than f, r, o, n, t, e, or d`.

          – Olorin
          Feb 13 at 1:19


















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