![]() ![]() In this tutorial, we'll get our hands dirty with some real examples of Porteus modules, by creating them, extracting them, editing them, and generally messing around with them. ![]() If you're like me, then you learn and understand concepts better as you use and apply them, rather than simply reading about them. To view or contibute to the discussion about this tutorial, visit this thread on our forum. From a rot terminal you can type: usm -u usmīe aware that if you are downloading your packages intot he default location /tmp/usm then if you wantthem to remain at the next boot (and you are not saving your changes with a cheat code) then you must manually place the modules into your porteus/modules folder on the installation media. When a new version of USM is released you can update from the update menu. From a root terminal you can type: usm -u all This is done using the update menu where you may update a single database or ALL databases together. You will be notified when there is a database update and it is highly recommend to update the database regularly so as to stay up to date with the latest packages. There are also various other settings you may change such as setting a custom configuration path. These settings may also be autoamted by changing the options in the settings/Preferences menu. Convert the slackware packages to porteus modules.Create a subfolder containing all the package.Create one single module from all the dependencies.All dependencies will be resolved and you will be asked if you wish to: The default location for all downloads is /tmp/usm. It does this by allowing you to search for and download a package from across 5 different slackware repositories. The main job of USM is to provide programs to the user. It is a hybrid CLI/GUI applications which means you may run it from a root terminal (type: usm) or as a GUI from the desktop menu.
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