I'd like to see older versions of software available for my Ubuntu install. For example, to see if 5.2.13 is available in Ubuntu 10.04, so I can pin it until webapps in use support 5.3. asked 13 May '10, 18:41 pwnguin |
You can also use the following link to find older versions of packages for your particular release. Not as simple as the above recommendation from an installation perspective but if you need to find a particular version of an app it may prove useful! You can also determine what version of a package are available but not necessarily older versions but maybe useful to you none the less.
Also if you install "apt-show-versions" you can search for what packages versions are available in the repositories.
answered 14 May '10, 05:55 gjcwilliams
(14 May '10, 10:33)
sorpigal
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There are several methods, using the command line.
answered 14 May '10, 08:28 Shmoo |
I don't know how to do it in apt, but both Synaptic and aptitude (the ncurses interface) have a menu that shows all available versions of a package. In Synaptic there's a "show all available versions" menu entry. In Aptitude, simply view the package. answered 13 May '10, 20:45 Sander Marechal This is the correct answer.
(13 May '10, 22:05)
Ron ♦
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