I'm on arch so its the highlight of every morning π€£
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Fedora does this too, it reboots to install updates...
Gnome Software does this with offline upgrades. It's optional. Doing sudo dnf upgrade is the same as sudo apt update && upgrade. No reboot. Obviously you should reboot for kernels and certain hooks but otherwise yeah. You can disable gnome software automatic downloads etc
The poster would be more convincing if you hadn't inverted apt-get update
and apt-get upgrade
...
Maybe OP knew all along that they wanted to use the previous package list to upgrade and fetch the new one after! Maybe weβre all actually inverting itβ¦
(Iβm just being silly, I recognize that an old package list would probably cause issues with installing or upgrading packages.)
(Iβm just being silly, I recognize that an old package list would probably cause issues with installing or upgrading packages.)
No problems anywhere you can always install older versions from a repo.
Upgrade -> update two days ago and then again today will leave me with exactly the same packages as it would if I ran it correctly the first time and then not at all today. Just the state of two days ago.
ππ
I mean technically you did "update" the OS. It wasn't a particularly useful command by going second, but I bet it was fast.
If you run it like that every day you will always be one day behind in packages. Not realy that big of a problem (unless on an internet facing server)
I mean, it's definitely faster this way around
Who even uses apt-get these days?
Yeah apt-get
is so old it officially misses packages that apt
... gets.
Whoa, do you have something to read up on that? I'd be extremely surprised, since apt-get
is supposed to be the script-safe variant, i.e. I'd imagine it's the more stable of the two.
It's actually just personal experience, but I stopped using apt-get
a few years back now because I noticed if I did apt
after apt-get
there would often be a bunch of packages it missed.
Edit: looks like it might be because apt-get
can't ~~satisfy dependencies~~ install new packages when upgrading while apt
can since apt
is a suite of different apt
tools rolled into one.
Dont you mean: sudo apt update && sudo apt upgrade
Nope. I meant paru.
Meanwhile in Fedora:
It is done that way for better reliability. It is optional and not even needed with Silverblue.
Be me -
Gets the Ok from IT to switch to a Linux Distro for my work desktop.
Gets the Ok from my direct manager.
Gets the Ok from our contracts manager who used to be in my direct managers position before.
Direct manager reaches out to lead developer, who happens to be a windows fanboy, for the web app we use to ensure βcompatibilityβ, gets told to be careful of what I do and our cybersecurity insurance wonβt cover it.
Be me, looking around at all the minuscule pieces of hardware connected to the internet likely running some form of Linux or Unix.
It's a fucking web app. Make sure it works for a browser. You suck as a web developer if your shit web app needs to work on a specific OS.
And those are fighting words because I build web apps.
This is so cursed.
- Wrong order
- Dont use apt-get in the terminal
- Reboot
Ain't nobody got time for two commands.
sudo apt upgrade --update
Are you serious? That's a thing? I've been doing apt update and apt upgrade for years
It also has sudo apt autopurge which does autoremove --purge
Click Update and Shut Down
Windows: Updates and restarts
trollface.jpg
It's insanity. I had to upgrade my work laptop to windows 11 this week.
IT didn't do their research and turns out our main software isn't compatible with windows 11 at all. So i had to downgrade back to windows 10. When i did, photos don't work and the microsoft store wont open.
Windows is such a horrible system, i have no idea why they made it so poorly. I could have installed any distro of linux and had it working well in less than 20 minutes. Upgrading to windows 11 took almost 2 hours and it still didn't work.
Now IT has to scramble to find a solution before the 14th and we lose all security updates, which they are very concerned about. What a nightmare to be in IT.
I really like Linux but I just wish I understood how to use it better. I keep having to look up how to do things.
Thatβs how you learn to use it better!
Even better:
sudo apt update && sudo apt upgrade -y
Well, true, one of the slowest packaging systems in Linux world is still faster than Windows Update.