Install many applications using one command Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara Planned maintenance scheduled April 23, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)Installing multiple packages at the same timeInstall multiple deb files while respecting their dependenciesInstall .deb on from CD-ROM while offline with default applications onlyCreating a script to install software after a clean install?How to save applications for re-install or upgrade?Php broken, “held broken packages” error on installWhat is really a package in Ubuntu?Adding path to PATH environment variable using bash script in /etc/environmentdpkg is confused since I manually removed installation files for spotify with sudo rm recursivePackage dowloaded half when installingHow do I reinstall the software packages that came with Ubuntu 18.04?where does “sudo apt-get install <package_name>” get the packages?

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Install many applications using one command



Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Planned maintenance scheduled April 23, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)Installing multiple packages at the same timeInstall multiple deb files while respecting their dependenciesInstall .deb on from CD-ROM while offline with default applications onlyCreating a script to install software after a clean install?How to save applications for re-install or upgrade?Php broken, “held broken packages” error on installWhat is really a package in Ubuntu?Adding path to PATH environment variable using bash script in /etc/environmentdpkg is confused since I manually removed installation files for spotify with sudo rm recursivePackage dowloaded half when installingHow do I reinstall the software packages that came with Ubuntu 18.04?where does “sudo apt-get install <package_name>” get the packages?



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2















after reinstall system I need install applications again. Is it possible to make bash script or own package where cancan I add needed application and after reinstall system will I install them all using one command?










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  • Related to Installing multiple packages at the same time

    – pomsky
    Apr 13 at 17:32


















2















after reinstall system I need install applications again. Is it possible to make bash script or own package where cancan I add needed application and after reinstall system will I install them all using one command?










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  • Related to Installing multiple packages at the same time

    – pomsky
    Apr 13 at 17:32














2












2








2


1






after reinstall system I need install applications again. Is it possible to make bash script or own package where cancan I add needed application and after reinstall system will I install them all using one command?










share|improve this question







New contributor




BElluu is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.












after reinstall system I need install applications again. Is it possible to make bash script or own package where cancan I add needed application and after reinstall system will I install them all using one command?







package-management






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asked Apr 13 at 17:15









BElluuBElluu

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  • Related to Installing multiple packages at the same time

    – pomsky
    Apr 13 at 17:32


















  • Related to Installing multiple packages at the same time

    – pomsky
    Apr 13 at 17:32

















Related to Installing multiple packages at the same time

– pomsky
Apr 13 at 17:32






Related to Installing multiple packages at the same time

– pomsky
Apr 13 at 17:32











3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes


















2














You can use sudo apt install app1 app2 app3 type command in order to install multiple applications from the terminal or a bash script. Simply list all of the applications you wish to install in that command.



For example, if I wanted to install the applications gufw, libreoffice and hexchat, I would simply run the command sudo apt install gufw libreoffice hexchat.



Make sure you use the correct package name for each one because if any one of the package names in the command are misspelled or incorrect, the entire command will fail.






share|improve this answer






























    2














    To build a list of installed packages use:



    sudo dpkg --get-selections > package.list


    To restore the packages use:



    sudo dpkg --set-selections < package.list
    sudo apt-get dselect-upgrade





    share|improve this answer






























      2














      If the packages come from apt repositories , it is sufficient to provide a long list on command line



      sudo apt install pkg1 pkg2 pkg3


      If the list is large you may run into argument list too long error. In such case you can create a text file with list of packages one per line and run something like



      sudo xargs --arg-file packages.txt apt install


      Remember to update package cache before installing



      sudo apt update



      For deb packages found locally on disk, you could use sudo dpkg -i ./*.deb in current working directory or sudo dpkg -R -i debfiles/ to recursively traverse debfiles/ directory ( user-defined , can be replaced with another name). However, there are issues when those packages may need dependencies first, and the linked post provides a Python script to resolve that via topological sort.






      share|improve this answer

























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        3 Answers
        3






        active

        oldest

        votes








        3 Answers
        3






        active

        oldest

        votes









        active

        oldest

        votes






        active

        oldest

        votes









        2














        You can use sudo apt install app1 app2 app3 type command in order to install multiple applications from the terminal or a bash script. Simply list all of the applications you wish to install in that command.



        For example, if I wanted to install the applications gufw, libreoffice and hexchat, I would simply run the command sudo apt install gufw libreoffice hexchat.



        Make sure you use the correct package name for each one because if any one of the package names in the command are misspelled or incorrect, the entire command will fail.






        share|improve this answer



























          2














          You can use sudo apt install app1 app2 app3 type command in order to install multiple applications from the terminal or a bash script. Simply list all of the applications you wish to install in that command.



          For example, if I wanted to install the applications gufw, libreoffice and hexchat, I would simply run the command sudo apt install gufw libreoffice hexchat.



          Make sure you use the correct package name for each one because if any one of the package names in the command are misspelled or incorrect, the entire command will fail.






          share|improve this answer

























            2












            2








            2







            You can use sudo apt install app1 app2 app3 type command in order to install multiple applications from the terminal or a bash script. Simply list all of the applications you wish to install in that command.



            For example, if I wanted to install the applications gufw, libreoffice and hexchat, I would simply run the command sudo apt install gufw libreoffice hexchat.



            Make sure you use the correct package name for each one because if any one of the package names in the command are misspelled or incorrect, the entire command will fail.






            share|improve this answer













            You can use sudo apt install app1 app2 app3 type command in order to install multiple applications from the terminal or a bash script. Simply list all of the applications you wish to install in that command.



            For example, if I wanted to install the applications gufw, libreoffice and hexchat, I would simply run the command sudo apt install gufw libreoffice hexchat.



            Make sure you use the correct package name for each one because if any one of the package names in the command are misspelled or incorrect, the entire command will fail.







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered Apr 13 at 17:27









            GerowenGerowen

            832514




            832514























                2














                To build a list of installed packages use:



                sudo dpkg --get-selections > package.list


                To restore the packages use:



                sudo dpkg --set-selections < package.list
                sudo apt-get dselect-upgrade





                share|improve this answer



























                  2














                  To build a list of installed packages use:



                  sudo dpkg --get-selections > package.list


                  To restore the packages use:



                  sudo dpkg --set-selections < package.list
                  sudo apt-get dselect-upgrade





                  share|improve this answer

























                    2












                    2








                    2







                    To build a list of installed packages use:



                    sudo dpkg --get-selections > package.list


                    To restore the packages use:



                    sudo dpkg --set-selections < package.list
                    sudo apt-get dselect-upgrade





                    share|improve this answer













                    To build a list of installed packages use:



                    sudo dpkg --get-selections > package.list


                    To restore the packages use:



                    sudo dpkg --set-selections < package.list
                    sudo apt-get dselect-upgrade






                    share|improve this answer












                    share|improve this answer



                    share|improve this answer










                    answered Apr 13 at 17:32









                    SteveInBavariaSteveInBavaria

                    662420




                    662420





















                        2














                        If the packages come from apt repositories , it is sufficient to provide a long list on command line



                        sudo apt install pkg1 pkg2 pkg3


                        If the list is large you may run into argument list too long error. In such case you can create a text file with list of packages one per line and run something like



                        sudo xargs --arg-file packages.txt apt install


                        Remember to update package cache before installing



                        sudo apt update



                        For deb packages found locally on disk, you could use sudo dpkg -i ./*.deb in current working directory or sudo dpkg -R -i debfiles/ to recursively traverse debfiles/ directory ( user-defined , can be replaced with another name). However, there are issues when those packages may need dependencies first, and the linked post provides a Python script to resolve that via topological sort.






                        share|improve this answer





























                          2














                          If the packages come from apt repositories , it is sufficient to provide a long list on command line



                          sudo apt install pkg1 pkg2 pkg3


                          If the list is large you may run into argument list too long error. In such case you can create a text file with list of packages one per line and run something like



                          sudo xargs --arg-file packages.txt apt install


                          Remember to update package cache before installing



                          sudo apt update



                          For deb packages found locally on disk, you could use sudo dpkg -i ./*.deb in current working directory or sudo dpkg -R -i debfiles/ to recursively traverse debfiles/ directory ( user-defined , can be replaced with another name). However, there are issues when those packages may need dependencies first, and the linked post provides a Python script to resolve that via topological sort.






                          share|improve this answer



























                            2












                            2








                            2







                            If the packages come from apt repositories , it is sufficient to provide a long list on command line



                            sudo apt install pkg1 pkg2 pkg3


                            If the list is large you may run into argument list too long error. In such case you can create a text file with list of packages one per line and run something like



                            sudo xargs --arg-file packages.txt apt install


                            Remember to update package cache before installing



                            sudo apt update



                            For deb packages found locally on disk, you could use sudo dpkg -i ./*.deb in current working directory or sudo dpkg -R -i debfiles/ to recursively traverse debfiles/ directory ( user-defined , can be replaced with another name). However, there are issues when those packages may need dependencies first, and the linked post provides a Python script to resolve that via topological sort.






                            share|improve this answer















                            If the packages come from apt repositories , it is sufficient to provide a long list on command line



                            sudo apt install pkg1 pkg2 pkg3


                            If the list is large you may run into argument list too long error. In such case you can create a text file with list of packages one per line and run something like



                            sudo xargs --arg-file packages.txt apt install


                            Remember to update package cache before installing



                            sudo apt update



                            For deb packages found locally on disk, you could use sudo dpkg -i ./*.deb in current working directory or sudo dpkg -R -i debfiles/ to recursively traverse debfiles/ directory ( user-defined , can be replaced with another name). However, there are issues when those packages may need dependencies first, and the linked post provides a Python script to resolve that via topological sort.







                            share|improve this answer














                            share|improve this answer



                            share|improve this answer








                            edited Apr 13 at 19:26

























                            answered Apr 13 at 17:30









                            Sergiy KolodyazhnyySergiy Kolodyazhnyy

                            75.7k9156331




                            75.7k9156331




















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