How do I get a list of installed files from a package?
I want to know where I can find my installed application when I installed it on Ubuntu using package manager.
I installed RabbitMQ and ran locate rabbitmq
which gave me following result:
/home/anupamg/.m2/repository/com/rabbitmq
/home/anupamg/.m2/repository/com/rabbitmq/amqp-client
/home/anupamg/.m2/repository/com/rabbitmq/amqp-client/1.7.2
/home/anupamg/.m2/repository/com/rabbitmq/amqp-client/1.7.2/_maven.repositories
/home/anupamg/.m2/repository/com/rabbitmq/amqp-client/1.7.2/amqp-client-1.7.2.jar
/home/anupamg/.m2/repository/com/rabbitmq/amqp-client/1.7.2/amqp-client-1.7.2.jar.lastUpdated
/home/anupamg/.m2/repository/com/rabbitmq/amqp-client/1.7.2/amqp-client-1.7.2.jar.sha1
/home/anupamg/.m2/repository/com/rabbitmq/amqp-client/1.7.2/amqp-client-1.7.2.pom
/home/anupamg/.m2/repository/com/rabbitmq/amqp-client/1.7.2/amqp-client-1.7.2.pom.lastUpdated
/home/anupamg/.m2/repository/com/rabbitmq/amqp-client/1.7.2/amqp-client-1.7.2.pom.sha1
/home/anupamg/Downloads/rabbitmq-server-generic-unix-2.4.0.tar.gz
package-management dpkg
migrated from stackoverflow.com Mar 29 '11 at 10:52
This question came from our site for professional and enthusiast programmers.
|
show 1 more comment
I want to know where I can find my installed application when I installed it on Ubuntu using package manager.
I installed RabbitMQ and ran locate rabbitmq
which gave me following result:
/home/anupamg/.m2/repository/com/rabbitmq
/home/anupamg/.m2/repository/com/rabbitmq/amqp-client
/home/anupamg/.m2/repository/com/rabbitmq/amqp-client/1.7.2
/home/anupamg/.m2/repository/com/rabbitmq/amqp-client/1.7.2/_maven.repositories
/home/anupamg/.m2/repository/com/rabbitmq/amqp-client/1.7.2/amqp-client-1.7.2.jar
/home/anupamg/.m2/repository/com/rabbitmq/amqp-client/1.7.2/amqp-client-1.7.2.jar.lastUpdated
/home/anupamg/.m2/repository/com/rabbitmq/amqp-client/1.7.2/amqp-client-1.7.2.jar.sha1
/home/anupamg/.m2/repository/com/rabbitmq/amqp-client/1.7.2/amqp-client-1.7.2.pom
/home/anupamg/.m2/repository/com/rabbitmq/amqp-client/1.7.2/amqp-client-1.7.2.pom.lastUpdated
/home/anupamg/.m2/repository/com/rabbitmq/amqp-client/1.7.2/amqp-client-1.7.2.pom.sha1
/home/anupamg/Downloads/rabbitmq-server-generic-unix-2.4.0.tar.gz
package-management dpkg
migrated from stackoverflow.com Mar 29 '11 at 10:52
This question came from our site for professional and enthusiast programmers.
What application? Some are accesible through commandline, others get an pretty icon in the application menu. Be more specific.
– Ragnar123
Mar 29 '11 at 9:59
Do you want to know where the executables and config files reside or do you want to execute it and don't know how?
– das_weezul
Mar 29 '11 at 10:02
ok!!! i actually want to know that as in windows if i install application i can see it in program files similarly in ubuntu where to locate the installed application...I just installed RabbitMq and want to know where it is residing i need to configur its run.sh file
– Anupam Gupta
Mar 29 '11 at 10:03
@ das_weezul :- yes I want to know all things which are done to my box when i click install from synaptic package manager ...i am a newbie on ubuntu... so any links are welcomed
– Anupam Gupta
Mar 29 '11 at 10:06
1
One of the answers suggests the followingdpkg-query -c <package_name.deb>
You cannot do that to a deb file. I suspect the poster meant to usedpkg-deb
with the sameparams dpkg-deb -c <filename.deb>
Which lists the files as expected.
– gazhay
Oct 17 '14 at 14:17
|
show 1 more comment
I want to know where I can find my installed application when I installed it on Ubuntu using package manager.
I installed RabbitMQ and ran locate rabbitmq
which gave me following result:
/home/anupamg/.m2/repository/com/rabbitmq
/home/anupamg/.m2/repository/com/rabbitmq/amqp-client
/home/anupamg/.m2/repository/com/rabbitmq/amqp-client/1.7.2
/home/anupamg/.m2/repository/com/rabbitmq/amqp-client/1.7.2/_maven.repositories
/home/anupamg/.m2/repository/com/rabbitmq/amqp-client/1.7.2/amqp-client-1.7.2.jar
/home/anupamg/.m2/repository/com/rabbitmq/amqp-client/1.7.2/amqp-client-1.7.2.jar.lastUpdated
/home/anupamg/.m2/repository/com/rabbitmq/amqp-client/1.7.2/amqp-client-1.7.2.jar.sha1
/home/anupamg/.m2/repository/com/rabbitmq/amqp-client/1.7.2/amqp-client-1.7.2.pom
/home/anupamg/.m2/repository/com/rabbitmq/amqp-client/1.7.2/amqp-client-1.7.2.pom.lastUpdated
/home/anupamg/.m2/repository/com/rabbitmq/amqp-client/1.7.2/amqp-client-1.7.2.pom.sha1
/home/anupamg/Downloads/rabbitmq-server-generic-unix-2.4.0.tar.gz
package-management dpkg
I want to know where I can find my installed application when I installed it on Ubuntu using package manager.
I installed RabbitMQ and ran locate rabbitmq
which gave me following result:
/home/anupamg/.m2/repository/com/rabbitmq
/home/anupamg/.m2/repository/com/rabbitmq/amqp-client
/home/anupamg/.m2/repository/com/rabbitmq/amqp-client/1.7.2
/home/anupamg/.m2/repository/com/rabbitmq/amqp-client/1.7.2/_maven.repositories
/home/anupamg/.m2/repository/com/rabbitmq/amqp-client/1.7.2/amqp-client-1.7.2.jar
/home/anupamg/.m2/repository/com/rabbitmq/amqp-client/1.7.2/amqp-client-1.7.2.jar.lastUpdated
/home/anupamg/.m2/repository/com/rabbitmq/amqp-client/1.7.2/amqp-client-1.7.2.jar.sha1
/home/anupamg/.m2/repository/com/rabbitmq/amqp-client/1.7.2/amqp-client-1.7.2.pom
/home/anupamg/.m2/repository/com/rabbitmq/amqp-client/1.7.2/amqp-client-1.7.2.pom.lastUpdated
/home/anupamg/.m2/repository/com/rabbitmq/amqp-client/1.7.2/amqp-client-1.7.2.pom.sha1
/home/anupamg/Downloads/rabbitmq-server-generic-unix-2.4.0.tar.gz
package-management dpkg
package-management dpkg
edited Dec 11 '13 at 11:32
Flyk
1,38931624
1,38931624
asked Mar 29 '11 at 9:57
Anupam GuptaAnupam Gupta
1,993346
1,993346
migrated from stackoverflow.com Mar 29 '11 at 10:52
This question came from our site for professional and enthusiast programmers.
migrated from stackoverflow.com Mar 29 '11 at 10:52
This question came from our site for professional and enthusiast programmers.
What application? Some are accesible through commandline, others get an pretty icon in the application menu. Be more specific.
– Ragnar123
Mar 29 '11 at 9:59
Do you want to know where the executables and config files reside or do you want to execute it and don't know how?
– das_weezul
Mar 29 '11 at 10:02
ok!!! i actually want to know that as in windows if i install application i can see it in program files similarly in ubuntu where to locate the installed application...I just installed RabbitMq and want to know where it is residing i need to configur its run.sh file
– Anupam Gupta
Mar 29 '11 at 10:03
@ das_weezul :- yes I want to know all things which are done to my box when i click install from synaptic package manager ...i am a newbie on ubuntu... so any links are welcomed
– Anupam Gupta
Mar 29 '11 at 10:06
1
One of the answers suggests the followingdpkg-query -c <package_name.deb>
You cannot do that to a deb file. I suspect the poster meant to usedpkg-deb
with the sameparams dpkg-deb -c <filename.deb>
Which lists the files as expected.
– gazhay
Oct 17 '14 at 14:17
|
show 1 more comment
What application? Some are accesible through commandline, others get an pretty icon in the application menu. Be more specific.
– Ragnar123
Mar 29 '11 at 9:59
Do you want to know where the executables and config files reside or do you want to execute it and don't know how?
– das_weezul
Mar 29 '11 at 10:02
ok!!! i actually want to know that as in windows if i install application i can see it in program files similarly in ubuntu where to locate the installed application...I just installed RabbitMq and want to know where it is residing i need to configur its run.sh file
– Anupam Gupta
Mar 29 '11 at 10:03
@ das_weezul :- yes I want to know all things which are done to my box when i click install from synaptic package manager ...i am a newbie on ubuntu... so any links are welcomed
– Anupam Gupta
Mar 29 '11 at 10:06
1
One of the answers suggests the followingdpkg-query -c <package_name.deb>
You cannot do that to a deb file. I suspect the poster meant to usedpkg-deb
with the sameparams dpkg-deb -c <filename.deb>
Which lists the files as expected.
– gazhay
Oct 17 '14 at 14:17
What application? Some are accesible through commandline, others get an pretty icon in the application menu. Be more specific.
– Ragnar123
Mar 29 '11 at 9:59
What application? Some are accesible through commandline, others get an pretty icon in the application menu. Be more specific.
– Ragnar123
Mar 29 '11 at 9:59
Do you want to know where the executables and config files reside or do you want to execute it and don't know how?
– das_weezul
Mar 29 '11 at 10:02
Do you want to know where the executables and config files reside or do you want to execute it and don't know how?
– das_weezul
Mar 29 '11 at 10:02
ok!!! i actually want to know that as in windows if i install application i can see it in program files similarly in ubuntu where to locate the installed application...I just installed RabbitMq and want to know where it is residing i need to configur its run.sh file
– Anupam Gupta
Mar 29 '11 at 10:03
ok!!! i actually want to know that as in windows if i install application i can see it in program files similarly in ubuntu where to locate the installed application...I just installed RabbitMq and want to know where it is residing i need to configur its run.sh file
– Anupam Gupta
Mar 29 '11 at 10:03
@ das_weezul :- yes I want to know all things which are done to my box when i click install from synaptic package manager ...i am a newbie on ubuntu... so any links are welcomed
– Anupam Gupta
Mar 29 '11 at 10:06
@ das_weezul :- yes I want to know all things which are done to my box when i click install from synaptic package manager ...i am a newbie on ubuntu... so any links are welcomed
– Anupam Gupta
Mar 29 '11 at 10:06
1
1
One of the answers suggests the following
dpkg-query -c <package_name.deb>
You cannot do that to a deb file. I suspect the poster meant to use dpkg-deb
with the same params dpkg-deb -c <filename.deb>
Which lists the files as expected.– gazhay
Oct 17 '14 at 14:17
One of the answers suggests the following
dpkg-query -c <package_name.deb>
You cannot do that to a deb file. I suspect the poster meant to use dpkg-deb
with the same params dpkg-deb -c <filename.deb>
Which lists the files as expected.– gazhay
Oct 17 '14 at 14:17
|
show 1 more comment
6 Answers
6
active
oldest
votes
To see all the files the package installed onto your system, do this:
dpkg-query -L <package_name>
To see the files a .deb file will install
dpkg-deb -c <package_name.deb>
To see the files contained in a package NOT installed, do this once (if you haven't installed apt-file already:
sudo apt-get install apt-file
sudo apt-file update
then
apt-file list <package_name>
See this question for more
2
As gazhay commented above,dpkg-query -c foo.deb
fails. Butdpkg-deb -c foo.deb
works.
– Camille Goudeseune
Apr 30 '15 at 20:54
4
Updatingapt-file
is pain.
– sjsam
May 30 '16 at 7:23
Note thatdpkg -L
doesn't take into account files that may have been excluded with--path-exclude=
. It will list them even though they were not installed.
– Steve
Sep 15 '16 at 23:13
add a comment |
@drysdam dpkg -L <package_name>
might be the best for your immediate problem, but you might like to read the Filesystem Hierarchy Standard, which describes where different types of files live in the filesystem.
It is not definitive; it is just a descriptive account of the way things "mostly" are.
More specific to Ubuntu is the Ubuntu Server Guide, which will describe everything in enough detail. (So many of the other guides gloss over too many of the details, but this should be better.)
add a comment |
if you just want a single installed package, you can find the package name
$ apt-cache search rabbitmq
...
librabbitmq-dev
...
then use dpkg --listfiles
$ dpkg --listfiles librabbitmq-dev
/usr/lib/x86-64/librabbit...
. . .
might depend on the version but i had to usedpkg -L <package>
– JimB
Jun 30 '17 at 18:28
dpkg -L
works only on installed packages.
– kenorb
Jan 14 at 20:44
add a comment |
The answer given by @Gilles is very useful (actually, the answer was improved over time).
Furthermore, I have a tip for the ones that don't want to install any auxiliary package (like the apt-file
):
- Go to http://packages.ubuntu.com/;
- Go to the Search package directories session;
- Insert your package name in the Keyword field and select Only show exact matches;
- Select your distribution and click in the Search button.
- Select the desirable package in the next screen;
- In the end of page, click in the list of files link next to your architecture name;
- The next page will show the list of files of your package.
As an example: http://packages.ubuntu.com/trusty/amd64/multipath-tools/filelist
1
curl -s https://packages.ubuntu.com/$(lsb_release -cs)/$(dpkg --print-architecture)/<<PACKAGE NAME>>/filelist | sed '1,/pfilelist/d;/</div>/,$d'
:-)
– Nico57
Aug 28 '18 at 23:57
add a comment |
Here's one way to do it for packages you don't have installed yet. Just change "autoconf" below for the package you are trying to get the list of files for:
mkdir tmp
cd tmp
apt-get download autoconf
ar x *.deb
tar tf data.*
cd ..
rm -r tmp
add a comment |
Use the synaptic-package-manager
:
Assuming that we'd like to locate the files of the autotools-dev package, under 'Quick filter' enter autotools-dev to locate it. The autotools-dev package appears automatically. Select it by clicking on it and then press 'Properties'. In the appearing dialog, select the tab 'Installed Files'.
add a comment |
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6 Answers
6
active
oldest
votes
6 Answers
6
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
To see all the files the package installed onto your system, do this:
dpkg-query -L <package_name>
To see the files a .deb file will install
dpkg-deb -c <package_name.deb>
To see the files contained in a package NOT installed, do this once (if you haven't installed apt-file already:
sudo apt-get install apt-file
sudo apt-file update
then
apt-file list <package_name>
See this question for more
2
As gazhay commented above,dpkg-query -c foo.deb
fails. Butdpkg-deb -c foo.deb
works.
– Camille Goudeseune
Apr 30 '15 at 20:54
4
Updatingapt-file
is pain.
– sjsam
May 30 '16 at 7:23
Note thatdpkg -L
doesn't take into account files that may have been excluded with--path-exclude=
. It will list them even though they were not installed.
– Steve
Sep 15 '16 at 23:13
add a comment |
To see all the files the package installed onto your system, do this:
dpkg-query -L <package_name>
To see the files a .deb file will install
dpkg-deb -c <package_name.deb>
To see the files contained in a package NOT installed, do this once (if you haven't installed apt-file already:
sudo apt-get install apt-file
sudo apt-file update
then
apt-file list <package_name>
See this question for more
2
As gazhay commented above,dpkg-query -c foo.deb
fails. Butdpkg-deb -c foo.deb
works.
– Camille Goudeseune
Apr 30 '15 at 20:54
4
Updatingapt-file
is pain.
– sjsam
May 30 '16 at 7:23
Note thatdpkg -L
doesn't take into account files that may have been excluded with--path-exclude=
. It will list them even though they were not installed.
– Steve
Sep 15 '16 at 23:13
add a comment |
To see all the files the package installed onto your system, do this:
dpkg-query -L <package_name>
To see the files a .deb file will install
dpkg-deb -c <package_name.deb>
To see the files contained in a package NOT installed, do this once (if you haven't installed apt-file already:
sudo apt-get install apt-file
sudo apt-file update
then
apt-file list <package_name>
See this question for more
To see all the files the package installed onto your system, do this:
dpkg-query -L <package_name>
To see the files a .deb file will install
dpkg-deb -c <package_name.deb>
To see the files contained in a package NOT installed, do this once (if you haven't installed apt-file already:
sudo apt-get install apt-file
sudo apt-file update
then
apt-file list <package_name>
See this question for more
edited Mar 20 '17 at 10:04
Community♦
1
1
answered Mar 29 '11 at 10:06
drysdam
2
As gazhay commented above,dpkg-query -c foo.deb
fails. Butdpkg-deb -c foo.deb
works.
– Camille Goudeseune
Apr 30 '15 at 20:54
4
Updatingapt-file
is pain.
– sjsam
May 30 '16 at 7:23
Note thatdpkg -L
doesn't take into account files that may have been excluded with--path-exclude=
. It will list them even though they were not installed.
– Steve
Sep 15 '16 at 23:13
add a comment |
2
As gazhay commented above,dpkg-query -c foo.deb
fails. Butdpkg-deb -c foo.deb
works.
– Camille Goudeseune
Apr 30 '15 at 20:54
4
Updatingapt-file
is pain.
– sjsam
May 30 '16 at 7:23
Note thatdpkg -L
doesn't take into account files that may have been excluded with--path-exclude=
. It will list them even though they were not installed.
– Steve
Sep 15 '16 at 23:13
2
2
As gazhay commented above,
dpkg-query -c foo.deb
fails. But dpkg-deb -c foo.deb
works.– Camille Goudeseune
Apr 30 '15 at 20:54
As gazhay commented above,
dpkg-query -c foo.deb
fails. But dpkg-deb -c foo.deb
works.– Camille Goudeseune
Apr 30 '15 at 20:54
4
4
Updating
apt-file
is pain.– sjsam
May 30 '16 at 7:23
Updating
apt-file
is pain.– sjsam
May 30 '16 at 7:23
Note that
dpkg -L
doesn't take into account files that may have been excluded with --path-exclude=
. It will list them even though they were not installed.– Steve
Sep 15 '16 at 23:13
Note that
dpkg -L
doesn't take into account files that may have been excluded with --path-exclude=
. It will list them even though they were not installed.– Steve
Sep 15 '16 at 23:13
add a comment |
@drysdam dpkg -L <package_name>
might be the best for your immediate problem, but you might like to read the Filesystem Hierarchy Standard, which describes where different types of files live in the filesystem.
It is not definitive; it is just a descriptive account of the way things "mostly" are.
More specific to Ubuntu is the Ubuntu Server Guide, which will describe everything in enough detail. (So many of the other guides gloss over too many of the details, but this should be better.)
add a comment |
@drysdam dpkg -L <package_name>
might be the best for your immediate problem, but you might like to read the Filesystem Hierarchy Standard, which describes where different types of files live in the filesystem.
It is not definitive; it is just a descriptive account of the way things "mostly" are.
More specific to Ubuntu is the Ubuntu Server Guide, which will describe everything in enough detail. (So many of the other guides gloss over too many of the details, but this should be better.)
add a comment |
@drysdam dpkg -L <package_name>
might be the best for your immediate problem, but you might like to read the Filesystem Hierarchy Standard, which describes where different types of files live in the filesystem.
It is not definitive; it is just a descriptive account of the way things "mostly" are.
More specific to Ubuntu is the Ubuntu Server Guide, which will describe everything in enough detail. (So many of the other guides gloss over too many of the details, but this should be better.)
@drysdam dpkg -L <package_name>
might be the best for your immediate problem, but you might like to read the Filesystem Hierarchy Standard, which describes where different types of files live in the filesystem.
It is not definitive; it is just a descriptive account of the way things "mostly" are.
More specific to Ubuntu is the Ubuntu Server Guide, which will describe everything in enough detail. (So many of the other guides gloss over too many of the details, but this should be better.)
edited Oct 5 '17 at 10:05
patrickvacek
462611
462611
answered Mar 29 '11 at 10:12
sarnoldsarnold
875512
875512
add a comment |
add a comment |
if you just want a single installed package, you can find the package name
$ apt-cache search rabbitmq
...
librabbitmq-dev
...
then use dpkg --listfiles
$ dpkg --listfiles librabbitmq-dev
/usr/lib/x86-64/librabbit...
. . .
might depend on the version but i had to usedpkg -L <package>
– JimB
Jun 30 '17 at 18:28
dpkg -L
works only on installed packages.
– kenorb
Jan 14 at 20:44
add a comment |
if you just want a single installed package, you can find the package name
$ apt-cache search rabbitmq
...
librabbitmq-dev
...
then use dpkg --listfiles
$ dpkg --listfiles librabbitmq-dev
/usr/lib/x86-64/librabbit...
. . .
might depend on the version but i had to usedpkg -L <package>
– JimB
Jun 30 '17 at 18:28
dpkg -L
works only on installed packages.
– kenorb
Jan 14 at 20:44
add a comment |
if you just want a single installed package, you can find the package name
$ apt-cache search rabbitmq
...
librabbitmq-dev
...
then use dpkg --listfiles
$ dpkg --listfiles librabbitmq-dev
/usr/lib/x86-64/librabbit...
. . .
if you just want a single installed package, you can find the package name
$ apt-cache search rabbitmq
...
librabbitmq-dev
...
then use dpkg --listfiles
$ dpkg --listfiles librabbitmq-dev
/usr/lib/x86-64/librabbit...
. . .
answered Apr 18 '14 at 0:30
don brightdon bright
34438
34438
might depend on the version but i had to usedpkg -L <package>
– JimB
Jun 30 '17 at 18:28
dpkg -L
works only on installed packages.
– kenorb
Jan 14 at 20:44
add a comment |
might depend on the version but i had to usedpkg -L <package>
– JimB
Jun 30 '17 at 18:28
dpkg -L
works only on installed packages.
– kenorb
Jan 14 at 20:44
might depend on the version but i had to use
dpkg -L <package>
– JimB
Jun 30 '17 at 18:28
might depend on the version but i had to use
dpkg -L <package>
– JimB
Jun 30 '17 at 18:28
dpkg -L
works only on installed packages.– kenorb
Jan 14 at 20:44
dpkg -L
works only on installed packages.– kenorb
Jan 14 at 20:44
add a comment |
The answer given by @Gilles is very useful (actually, the answer was improved over time).
Furthermore, I have a tip for the ones that don't want to install any auxiliary package (like the apt-file
):
- Go to http://packages.ubuntu.com/;
- Go to the Search package directories session;
- Insert your package name in the Keyword field and select Only show exact matches;
- Select your distribution and click in the Search button.
- Select the desirable package in the next screen;
- In the end of page, click in the list of files link next to your architecture name;
- The next page will show the list of files of your package.
As an example: http://packages.ubuntu.com/trusty/amd64/multipath-tools/filelist
1
curl -s https://packages.ubuntu.com/$(lsb_release -cs)/$(dpkg --print-architecture)/<<PACKAGE NAME>>/filelist | sed '1,/pfilelist/d;/</div>/,$d'
:-)
– Nico57
Aug 28 '18 at 23:57
add a comment |
The answer given by @Gilles is very useful (actually, the answer was improved over time).
Furthermore, I have a tip for the ones that don't want to install any auxiliary package (like the apt-file
):
- Go to http://packages.ubuntu.com/;
- Go to the Search package directories session;
- Insert your package name in the Keyword field and select Only show exact matches;
- Select your distribution and click in the Search button.
- Select the desirable package in the next screen;
- In the end of page, click in the list of files link next to your architecture name;
- The next page will show the list of files of your package.
As an example: http://packages.ubuntu.com/trusty/amd64/multipath-tools/filelist
1
curl -s https://packages.ubuntu.com/$(lsb_release -cs)/$(dpkg --print-architecture)/<<PACKAGE NAME>>/filelist | sed '1,/pfilelist/d;/</div>/,$d'
:-)
– Nico57
Aug 28 '18 at 23:57
add a comment |
The answer given by @Gilles is very useful (actually, the answer was improved over time).
Furthermore, I have a tip for the ones that don't want to install any auxiliary package (like the apt-file
):
- Go to http://packages.ubuntu.com/;
- Go to the Search package directories session;
- Insert your package name in the Keyword field and select Only show exact matches;
- Select your distribution and click in the Search button.
- Select the desirable package in the next screen;
- In the end of page, click in the list of files link next to your architecture name;
- The next page will show the list of files of your package.
As an example: http://packages.ubuntu.com/trusty/amd64/multipath-tools/filelist
The answer given by @Gilles is very useful (actually, the answer was improved over time).
Furthermore, I have a tip for the ones that don't want to install any auxiliary package (like the apt-file
):
- Go to http://packages.ubuntu.com/;
- Go to the Search package directories session;
- Insert your package name in the Keyword field and select Only show exact matches;
- Select your distribution and click in the Search button.
- Select the desirable package in the next screen;
- In the end of page, click in the list of files link next to your architecture name;
- The next page will show the list of files of your package.
As an example: http://packages.ubuntu.com/trusty/amd64/multipath-tools/filelist
edited Apr 13 '17 at 12:24
Community♦
1
1
answered Mar 23 '14 at 4:18
Rarylson FreitasRarylson Freitas
2,04921014
2,04921014
1
curl -s https://packages.ubuntu.com/$(lsb_release -cs)/$(dpkg --print-architecture)/<<PACKAGE NAME>>/filelist | sed '1,/pfilelist/d;/</div>/,$d'
:-)
– Nico57
Aug 28 '18 at 23:57
add a comment |
1
curl -s https://packages.ubuntu.com/$(lsb_release -cs)/$(dpkg --print-architecture)/<<PACKAGE NAME>>/filelist | sed '1,/pfilelist/d;/</div>/,$d'
:-)
– Nico57
Aug 28 '18 at 23:57
1
1
curl -s https://packages.ubuntu.com/$(lsb_release -cs)/$(dpkg --print-architecture)/<<PACKAGE NAME>>/filelist | sed '1,/pfilelist/d;/</div>/,$d'
:-)– Nico57
Aug 28 '18 at 23:57
curl -s https://packages.ubuntu.com/$(lsb_release -cs)/$(dpkg --print-architecture)/<<PACKAGE NAME>>/filelist | sed '1,/pfilelist/d;/</div>/,$d'
:-)– Nico57
Aug 28 '18 at 23:57
add a comment |
Here's one way to do it for packages you don't have installed yet. Just change "autoconf" below for the package you are trying to get the list of files for:
mkdir tmp
cd tmp
apt-get download autoconf
ar x *.deb
tar tf data.*
cd ..
rm -r tmp
add a comment |
Here's one way to do it for packages you don't have installed yet. Just change "autoconf" below for the package you are trying to get the list of files for:
mkdir tmp
cd tmp
apt-get download autoconf
ar x *.deb
tar tf data.*
cd ..
rm -r tmp
add a comment |
Here's one way to do it for packages you don't have installed yet. Just change "autoconf" below for the package you are trying to get the list of files for:
mkdir tmp
cd tmp
apt-get download autoconf
ar x *.deb
tar tf data.*
cd ..
rm -r tmp
Here's one way to do it for packages you don't have installed yet. Just change "autoconf" below for the package you are trying to get the list of files for:
mkdir tmp
cd tmp
apt-get download autoconf
ar x *.deb
tar tf data.*
cd ..
rm -r tmp
answered Nov 22 '16 at 22:36
JakeJake
14614
14614
add a comment |
add a comment |
Use the synaptic-package-manager
:
Assuming that we'd like to locate the files of the autotools-dev package, under 'Quick filter' enter autotools-dev to locate it. The autotools-dev package appears automatically. Select it by clicking on it and then press 'Properties'. In the appearing dialog, select the tab 'Installed Files'.
add a comment |
Use the synaptic-package-manager
:
Assuming that we'd like to locate the files of the autotools-dev package, under 'Quick filter' enter autotools-dev to locate it. The autotools-dev package appears automatically. Select it by clicking on it and then press 'Properties'. In the appearing dialog, select the tab 'Installed Files'.
add a comment |
Use the synaptic-package-manager
:
Assuming that we'd like to locate the files of the autotools-dev package, under 'Quick filter' enter autotools-dev to locate it. The autotools-dev package appears automatically. Select it by clicking on it and then press 'Properties'. In the appearing dialog, select the tab 'Installed Files'.
Use the synaptic-package-manager
:
Assuming that we'd like to locate the files of the autotools-dev package, under 'Quick filter' enter autotools-dev to locate it. The autotools-dev package appears automatically. Select it by clicking on it and then press 'Properties'. In the appearing dialog, select the tab 'Installed Files'.
answered Mar 30 '17 at 15:36
Luigi Capo Di IstriaLuigi Capo Di Istria
773
773
add a comment |
add a comment |
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What application? Some are accesible through commandline, others get an pretty icon in the application menu. Be more specific.
– Ragnar123
Mar 29 '11 at 9:59
Do you want to know where the executables and config files reside or do you want to execute it and don't know how?
– das_weezul
Mar 29 '11 at 10:02
ok!!! i actually want to know that as in windows if i install application i can see it in program files similarly in ubuntu where to locate the installed application...I just installed RabbitMq and want to know where it is residing i need to configur its run.sh file
– Anupam Gupta
Mar 29 '11 at 10:03
@ das_weezul :- yes I want to know all things which are done to my box when i click install from synaptic package manager ...i am a newbie on ubuntu... so any links are welcomed
– Anupam Gupta
Mar 29 '11 at 10:06
1
One of the answers suggests the following
dpkg-query -c <package_name.deb>
You cannot do that to a deb file. I suspect the poster meant to usedpkg-deb
with the sameparams dpkg-deb -c <filename.deb>
Which lists the files as expected.– gazhay
Oct 17 '14 at 14:17