Getting spkg
You can get spkg from our GitHub
Basic usage
Using spkg is relatively simple, you call the command and add the arguments, like this:
You also can use spkg’s built-in help using spkg help
Help
This is the help dialog that spkg will print
Advanced Source Package Managment (spkg) 2.0.0beta1 (20231012) x86_64
W: This is a development version of spkg!
call: spkg [command] <argument>
spkg is a package manager that downloads the source code of the desired
package (usually) from the official sources,
and then compiles it for your device.
The goal of spkg is to easily and without much experience get the latest
the latest official versions of programs, even under distro
even on distros that do not offer the latest version.
By compiling the package, the program is optimized for your device and runs
and runs accordingly optimized.
Commands:
-> install: Installs a package
-> remove: Removes a package
-> reinstall: Reinstalls a package
-> update: Checks for package updates
-> upgrade: Updates a package
-> sync: Synchronizes the package databases
-> info: Gives you information about a package
-> list: Lists available packages
-> download: Downloads a package
-> build: Builds various things *^____^*
-> world: Builds the local world database from scratch
-> plugins: Plugin management
-> list: Lists all installed plugins
-> exec: Executes a command of a plugin
-> enable: Enables a plugin
-> disable: Disables a plugin
-> market: Plugin Marketplace
-> list: Lists available plugins
-> get: Installs a plugin
-> config: Configuration management
-> language: Language configuration
Copyright (C) 2023 Juliandev02 @ Strawberry Foundations - Made with <3
Installing a package
You can install a package by using
spkg install [packagegroup]/<packagename>
packagegroup is optional, if there should be multiple packages with the same name, please use packagegroup
Replace <packagename> with the package you want to install e.g. htop, libbismuth-git or python3.12.
Uninstalling a package
Uninstalling a package is very similar to installing a package, just run the same command you used to install the
package, but replace install with remove, like this:
spkg remove [packagegroup]/<packagename>
Package groups apply to removing packages too.
