What’s the command to install kde4 games?
zypper in whatever_you_want_to_install
And for searching use
zypper se whatever_you_are_searching_for
See
man zypper
Is there any option to groupinstall kdegames as whole?
zypper se --type pattern
zypper in --type pattern name_of_pattern
IMHO this could have been left out. Point to the zypper cheat sheets or whatever:
Tux Training » Blog Archive » zypper cheatsheets for Opensuse
The site’s not very clear, links to zypper pdf’s are quite at the top.
Good luck
In the same manner as the other two “nearly at the same time” threads of the same OP dealing with directly related issues (i.e. not willing to read zypper related documentation, even if -repeatedly- told so)?
What’s the command to install openoffice.org? - openSUSE Forums
What’s the command to change priority of a repository? - openSUSE Forums
My apologies for the inaccuracy.
We’re at four threads of the same pattern now.
What’s the command to install phpmyadmin? - openSUSE Forums
Still thinking, that the classic four letters are inappropriate?
On Mon, 02 Nov 2009 14:16:02 +0000, Akoellh wrote:
> Still thinking, that the classic four letters are inappropriate?
It’s not particularly necessary, no - the point can be made without
resorting to that.
Remember that you were once new yourself - as MattB said to you before,
the new users can’t put themselves in your shoes, but you can put
yourself in theirs.
So let’s keep it civil, please.
Thanks,
Jim
–
Jim Henderson
openSUSE Forums Moderator
Hello, you can install kde4 games by a simple command
zypper install kdegames4-4.3.1-4.4.i586.rpm
Please note that this is specific for openSUSE 11.2 32bit with KDE 4.3.1. If you have a different version, let me know and i’ll search for the right command.
Amazing. Eight post and this is the one the OP was actually asking for. The RTFM is way overdone. Just answer the question and then point the new user to help files. I prefer the KISS approach myself.
Amazing. Eight post and this is the one the OP was actually asking for. The RTFM is way overdone. Just answer the question and then point the new user to help files. I prefer the KISS approach myself.
I spent about 6 months using Ubuntu and learning about that flavor of Linux in the Ubuntu forums before I learned there were other distros. Well, I knew there were other distros, but I didn’t know each distro’s strengths and weaknesses or that I cared. After I learned that other distros existed and researched some, I switched to OpenSUSE, because I believed that KDE was my preference and that the KDE/OpenSUSE integration was more mature and stable than Ubuntu’s. I still check in on the Ubuntu forum but spend most my time here.
While I don’t know if it’s true that the OpenSuse/KDE combination is any better (my experience has been positive so far), I have learned that there is a significant difference in attitudes between the two forums. I don’t want to give the difference a specific label, but in general, I find the Ubuntu forum more accepting, willing to help, patient, and tolerant of the many levels of experience by both those seeking help and those offering it.
We all have an opinion of perfection and may even believe that we’re close to achieving it, but let’s accept that our opinions may not agree with everyone else’s.