$ whatis rpm

rpm (8) - RPM Package Manager

Examples:

  1. Use: screen [-opts] [cmd [args]]

  2. or: screen -r [host.tty]

  3. Options:

  4. -4 Resolve hostnames only to IPv4 addresses.

  5. -6 Resolve hostnames only to IPv6 addresses.

  6. -a Force all capabilities into each window's termcap.

  7. -A -[r|R] Adapt all windows to the new display width & height.

  8. -c file Read configuration file instead of '.screenrc'.

  9. -d (-r) Detach the elsewhere running screen (and reattach here).

  10. -dmS name Start as daemon: Screen session in detached mode.

  11. -D (-r) Detach and logout remote (and reattach here).

  12. -D -RR Do whatever is needed to get a screen session.

  13. -e xy Change command characters.

  14. -f Flow control on, -fn = off, -fa = auto.

  15. -h lines Set the size of the scrollback history buffer.

  16. -i Interrupt output sooner when flow control is on.

  17. -l Login mode on (update /var/run/utmp), -ln = off.

  18. -ls [match] or

  19. -list Do nothing, just list our SockDir [on possible matches].

  20. -L Turn on output logging.

  21. -Logfile file Set logfile name.

  22. -m ignore

  23. STY variable, do create a new screen session.
  24. -O Choose optimal output rather than exact vt100 emulation.

  25. -p window Preselect the named window if it exists.

  26. -q Quiet startup. Exits with non-zero return code if unsuccessful.

  27. -Q Commands will send the response to the stdout of the querying process.

  28. -r [session] Reattach to a detached screen process.

  29. -R Reattach if possible, otherwise start a new session.

  30. -s shell Shell to execute rather than

  31. SHELL.
  32. -S sockname Name this session .sockname instead of ...

  33. -t title Set title. (window's name).

  34. -T term Use term as

  35. TERM for windows, rather than "screen".
  36. -U Tell screen to use UTF-8 encoding.

  37. -v Print "Screen version 4.06.02 (GNU) 23-Oct-17".

  38. -wipe [match] Do nothing, just clean up SockDir [on possible matches].

  39. -x Attach to a not detached screen. (Multi display mode).

  40. -X Execute as a screen command in the specified session.

  41. byobu (1) - wrapper script for seeding a user's byobu configuration and launching a text based window manager ...

  42. byobu-screen (1) - Launch byobu with screen as the backend

  43. clear (1) - clear the terminal screen

  44. figlet (6) - display large characters made up of ordinary screen characters

  45. figlet-figlet (6) - display large characters made up of ordinary screen characters

  46. mapscrn (8) - load screen output mapping table

  47. scr_dump (5) - format of curses screen-dumps.

  48. screen (1) - screen manager with VT100/ANSI terminal emulation

  49. screendump (1) - dump the contents of a virtual console to stdout

  50. setfont (8) - load EGA/VGA console screen font

  51. setvesablank (8) - Turn VESA screen blanking on or off

  52. showconsolefont (8) - Show the current EGA/VGA console screen font

  53. vcstime (8) - Show time in upper right hand corner of the console screen

  54. watch (1) - execute a program periodically, showing output fullscreen

  55. xdg-screensaver (1) - command line tool for controlling the screensaver

  56. xrefresh (1) - refresh all or part of an X screen

  57. __ppc_get_timebase (3) - get the current value of the Time Base Register on Power architecture and its frequency.

  58. __ppc_get_timebase_freq (3) - get the current value of the Time Base Register on Power architecture and its frequency.

  59. a2query (1) - retrieve runtime configuration from a local Apache 2 HTTP server

  60. adjtime (3) - correct the time to synchronize the system clock

  61. adjtimex (2) - tune kernel clock

  62. aio_suspend (3) - wait for asynchronous I/O operation or timeout

  63. annotate-output (1) - annotate program output with time and stream

  64. asctime (3) - transform date and time to broken-down time or ASCII

  65. asctime_r (3) - transform date and time to broken-down time or ASCII

  66. bootparam (7) - introduction to boot time parameters of the Linux kernel

  67. chrt (1) - manipulate the real-time attributes of a process

  68. Class::XSAccessor (3pm) - Generate fast XS accessors without runtime compilation

  69. Class::XSAccessor::Array (3pm) - Generate fast XS accessors without runtime compilation

  70. clock (3) - determine processor time

  71. clock_getcpuclockid (3) - obtain ID of a process CPU-time clock

  72. clock_getres (2) - clock and time functions

  73. clock_getres (3) - clock and time functions

  74. clock_gettime (2) - clock and time functions

  75. clock_gettime (3) - clock and time functions

  76. clock_settime (2) - clock and time functions

  77. clock_settime (3) - clock and time functions

  78. ctime (3) - transform date and time to broken-down time or ASCII

  79. ctime_r (3) - transform date and time to broken-down time or ASCII

  80. date (1) - print or set the system date and time

  81. Date::Parse (3pm) - Parse date strings into time values

  82. daylight (3) - initialize time conversion information

  83. difftime (3) - calculate time difference

  84. docker-events (1) - Get real time events from the server

  85. docker-system-events (1) - Get real time events from the server

  86. unimplemented (2) - unimplemented system calls

  87. ftime (3) - return date and time

  88. utimensat (2) - change file timestamps with nanosecond precision

  89. futimens (3) - change file timestamps with nanosecond precision

  90. futimes (3) - change file timestamps

  91. futimesat (2) - change timestamps of a file relative to a directory file descriptor

  92. getdate (3) - convert a date-plus-time string to broken-down time

  93. getdate_err (3) - convert a date-plus-time string to broken-down time

  94. getdate_r (3) - convert a date-plus-time string to broken-down time

  95. getitimer (2) - get or set value of an interval timer

  96. gettimeofday (2) - get / set time

  97. gmtime (3) - transform date and time to broken-down time or ASCII

  98. gmtime_r (3) - transform date and time to broken-down time or ASCII

  99. hwclock (8) - time clocks utility

  100. IPC::Run::Timer (3pm) - - Timer channels for IPC::Run.

  101. kbdrate (8) - reset the keyboard repeat rate and delay time

  102. keep-one-running (1) - run just one instance at a time of some command and unique set of arguments (useful for cronjobs, eg)

  103. ldconfig (8) - configure dynamic linker run-time bindings

  104. localtime (3) - transform date and time to broken-down time or ASCII

  105. localtime (5) - Local timezone configuration file

  106. localtime_r (3) - transform date and time to broken-down time or ASCII

  107. lutimes (3) - change file timestamps

  108. mktime (3) - transform date and time to broken-down time or ASCII

  109. Module::Runtime (3pm) - runtime module handling

  110. modules (5) - kernel modules to load at boot time

  111. mq_timedreceive (2) - receive a message from a message queue

  112. mq_timedreceive (3) - receive a message from a message queue

  113. mq_timedsend (2) - send a message to a message queue

  114. mq_timedsend (3) - send a message to a message queue

  115. ntp_adjtime (3) - tune kernel clock

  116. ntp_gettime (3) - get time parameters (NTP daemon interface)

  117. ntp_gettimex (3) - get time parameters (NTP daemon interface)

  118. openssl-s_time (1ssl) - SSL/TLS performance timing program

  119. openssl-ts (1ssl) - Time Stamping Authority tool (client/server)

  120. openssl-tsget (1ssl) - Time Stamping HTTP/HTTPS client

  121. pam_time (8) - PAM module for time control access

  122. pam_timestamp (8) - Authenticate using cached successful authentication attempts

  123. pam_timestamp_check (8) - Check to see if the default timestamp is valid

  124. profil (3) - execution time profile

  125. pthread_getcpuclockid (3) - retrieve ID of a thread's CPU time clock

  126. pthread_timedjoin_np (3) - try to join with a terminated thread

  127. pts-subscribe (1) - time-limited subscription to the PTS

  128. pts-unsubscribe (1) - time-limited subscription to the PTS

  129. rt_sigtimedwait (2) - synchronously wait for queued signals

  130. rtc (4) - real-time clock

  131. rtcwake (8) - enter a system sleep state until specified wakeup time

  132. rtime (3) - get time from a remote machine

  133. run-one (1) - run just one instance at a time of some command and unique set of arguments (useful for cronjobs, eg)

  134. run-one-constantly (1) - run just one instance at a time of some command and unique set of arguments (useful for cronjobs...

  135. run-one-until-failure (1) - run just one instance at a time of some command and unique set of arguments (useful for cronj...

  136. run-one-until-success (1) - run just one instance at a time of some command and unique set of arguments (useful for cronj...

  137. run-this-one (1) - run just one instance at a time of some command and unique set of arguments (useful for cronjobs, eg)

  138. runc (8) - Open Container Initiative runtime

  139. s390_runtime_instr (2) - enable/disable s390 CPU run-time instrumentation

  140. s_time (1ssl) - SSL/TLS performance timing program

  141. sem_timedwait (3) - lock a semaphore

  142. semtimedop (2) - System V semaphore operations

  143. setitimer (2) - get or set value of an interval timer

  144. settimeofday (2) - get / set time

  145. sigtimedwait (2) - synchronously wait for queued signals

  146. slabtop (1) - display kernel slab cache information in real time

  147. sleep (1) - delay for a specified amount of time

  148. stime (2) - set time

  149. strftime (3) - format date and time

  150. strptime (3) - convert a string representation of time to a time tm structure

  151. sysconf (3) - get configuration information at run time

  152. sysctl (8) - configure kernel parameters at runtime

  153. systemd-debug-generator (8) - Generator for enabling a runtime debug shell and masking specific units at boot

  154. systemd-run (1) - Run programs in transient scope units, service units, or path-, socket-, or timer-triggered servic...

  155. systemd-timedated (8) - Time and date bus mechanism

  156. systemd-timedated.service (8) - Time and date bus mechanism

  157. systemd-timesyncd (8) - Network Time Synchronization

  158. systemd-timesyncd.service (8) - Network Time Synchronization

  159. systemd-tmpfiles-clean.timer (8) - Creates, deletes and cleans up volatile and temporary files and directories

  160. systemd.time (7) - Time and date specifications

  161. systemd.timer (5) - Timer unit configuration

  162. time (1) - run programs and summarize system resource usage

  163. time (2) - get time in seconds

  164. time (3am) - time functions for gawk

  165. time (7) - overview of time and timers

  166. time.conf (5) - configuration file for the pam_time module

  167. Time::Zone (3pm) - - miscellaneous timezone manipulations routines

  168. timedatectl (1) - Control the system time and date

  169. timegm (3) - inverses of gmtime and localtime

  170. timelocal (3) - inverses of gmtime and localtime

  171. timeout (1) - run a command with a time limit

  172. timer_create (2) - create a POSIX per-process timer

  173. timer_delete (2) - delete a POSIX per-process timer

  174. timer_getoverrun (2) - get overrun count for a POSIX per-process timer

  175. timer_gettime (2) - arm/disarm and fetch state of POSIX per-process timer

  176. timer_settime (2) - arm/disarm and fetch state of POSIX per-process timer

  177. timeradd (3) - timeval operations

  178. timerclear (3) - timeval operations

  179. timercmp (3) - timeval operations

  180. timerfd_create (2) - timers that notify via file descriptors

  181. timerfd_gettime (2) - timers that notify via file descriptors

  182. timerfd_settime (2) - timers that notify via file descriptors

  183. timerisset (3) - timeval operations

  184. timersub (3) - timeval operations

  185. times (2) - get process times

  186. timesyncd.conf (5) - Network Time Synchronization configuration files

  187. timesyncd.conf.d (5) - Network Time Synchronization configuration files

  188. timezone (3) - initialize time conversion information

  189. touch (1) - change file timestamps

  190. ts (1ssl) - Time Stamping Authority tool (client/server)

  191. tsget (1ssl) - Time Stamping HTTP/HTTPS client

  192. tzfile (5) - timezone information

  193. tzname (3) - initialize time conversion information

  194. tzselect (1) - view timezones

  195. tzselect (8) - select a timezone

  196. tzset (3) - initialize time conversion information

  197. uptime (1) - Tell how long the system has been running.

  198. utime (2) - change file last access and modification times

  199. utimes (2) - change file last access and modification times

  200. vcstime (8) - Show time in upper right hand corner of the console screen

  201. vtimes (3) - get resource usage

  202. xfs_rtcp (8) - XFS realtime copy command

  203. zdump (8) - timezone dumper

  204. zic (8) - timezone compiler

  205. Usage: rpm [OPTION...]

  206. Query/Verify package selection options:

  207. -a, --all query/verify all packages

  208. -f, --file query/verify package(s) owning file

  209. -g, --group query/verify package(s) in group

  210. -p, --package query/verify a package file

  211. --pkgid query/verify package(s) with package

  212. identifier

  213. --hdrid query/verify package(s) with header

  214. identifier

  215. --triggeredby query the package(s) triggered by the

  216. package

  217. --whatrequires query/verify the package(s) which require

  218. a dependency

  219. --whatprovides query/verify the package(s) which provide

  220. a dependency

  221. --whatrecommends query/verify the package(s) which

  222. recommends a dependency

  223. --whatsuggests query/verify the package(s) which

  224. suggests a dependency

  225. --whatsupplements query/verify the package(s) which

  226. supplements a dependency

  227. --whatenhances query/verify the package(s) which

  228. enhances a dependency

  229. --nomanifest do not process non-package files as

  230. manifests

  231. Query options (with -q or --query):

  232. -c, --configfiles list all configuration files

  233. -d, --docfiles list all documentation files

  234. -L, --licensefiles list all license files

  235. -A, --artifactfiles list all artifact files

  236. --dump dump basic file information

  237. -l, --list list files in package

  238. --queryformat=QUERYFORMAT use the following query format

  239. -s, --state display the states of the listed files

  240. Verify options (with -V or --verify):

  241. --nofiledigest don't verify digest of files

  242. --nofiles don't verify files in package

  243. --nodeps don't verify package dependencies

  244. --noscript don't execute verify script(s)

  245. Install/Upgrade/Erase options:

  246. --allfiles install all files, even configurations

  247. which might otherwise be skipped

  248. --allmatches remove all packages which match

  249. (normally an error is generated if

  250. specified multiple packages)

  251. --badreloc relocate files in non-relocatable package

  252. -e, --erase=+ erase (uninstall) package

  253. --excludedocs do not install documentation

  254. --excludepath= skip files with leading component

  255. --force short hand for --replacepkgs

  256. --replacefiles

  257. --force-debian force installation of rpm on Debian system

  258. -F, --freshen=+ upgrade package(s) if already installed

  259. -h, --hash print hash marks as package installs

  260. (good with -v)

  261. --ignorearch don't verify package architecture

  262. --ignoreos don't verify package operating system

  263. --ignoresize don't check disk space before installing

  264. -i, --install install package(s)

  265. --justdb update the database, but do not modify

  266. the filesystem

  267. --nodeps do not verify package dependencies

  268. --nofiledigest don't verify digest of files

  269. --nocontexts don't install file security contexts

  270. --nocaps don't install file capabilities

  271. --noorder do not reorder package installation to

  272. satisfy dependencies

  273. --noscripts do not execute package scriptlet(s)

  274. --notriggers do not execute any scriptlet(s) triggered

  275. by this package

  276. --oldpackage upgrade to an old version of the package

  277. (--force on upgrades does this

  278. automatically)

  279. --percent print percentages as package installs

  280. --prefix=

    relocate the package to , if
  281. relocatable

  282. --relocate== relocate files from path to

  283. --replacefiles ignore file conflicts between packages

  284. --replacepkgs reinstall if the package is already

  285. present

  286. --test don't install, but tell if it would work

  287. or not

  288. -U, --upgrade=+ upgrade package(s)

  289. --reinstall=+ reinstall package(s)

  290. Common options for all rpm modes and executables:

  291. -D, --define='MACRO EXPR' define MACRO with value EXPR

  292. --undefine=MACRO undefine MACRO

  293. -E, --eval='EXPR' print macro expansion of EXPR

  294. --target=CPU-VENDOR-OS Specify target platform

  295. --macros= read instead of default file(s)

  296. --noplugins don't enable any plugins

  297. --nodigest don't verify package digest(s)

  298. --nosignature don't verify package signature(s)

  299. --rcfile= read instead of default file(s)

  300. -r, --root=ROOT use ROOT as top level directory (default:

  301. "/")

  302. --dbpath=DIRECTORY use database in DIRECTORY

  303. --querytags display known query tags

  304. --showrc display final rpmrc and macro

  305. configuration

  306. --quiet provide less detailed output

  307. -v, --verbose provide more detailed output

  308. --version print the version of rpm being used

  309. Options implemented via popt alias/exec:

  310. --scripts list install/erase scriptlets from

  311. package(s)

  312. --setperms set permissions of files in a package

  313. --setugids set user/group ownership of files in a

  314. package

  315. --conflicts list capabilities this package conflicts

  316. with

  317. --obsoletes list other packages removed by installing

  318. this package

  319. --provides list capabilities that this package

  320. provides

  321. --requires list capabilities required by package(s)

  322. --recommends list capabilities recommended by

  323. package(s)

  324. --suggests list capabilities suggested by package(s)

  325. --supplements list capabilities supplemented by

  326. package(s)

  327. --enhances list capabilities enhanced by package(s)

  328. --info list descriptive information from

  329. package(s)

  330. --changelog list change logs for this package

  331. --changes list changes for this package with full

  332. time stamps

  333. --xml list metadata in xml

  334. --triggers list trigger scriptlets from package(s)

  335. --filetriggers list filetrigger scriptlets from

  336. package(s)

  337. --last list package(s) by install time, most

  338. recent first

  339. --dupes list duplicated packages

  340. --filesbypkg list all files from each package

  341. --fileclass list file names with their classes

  342. --filecolor list file names with their colors

  343. --fileprovide list file names with their provides

  344. --filerequire list file names with requires

  345. --filecaps list file names with their POSIX1.e

  346. capabilities

  347. Help options:

  348. -?, --help Show this help message

  349. --usage Display brief usage message

Please click on " man rpm " to see the Manual Page for this command.


Previous Home Page Next


Contact us      |      About us      |      Term of use      |       Copyright © 2000-2024 MyWebUniversity.com ™