auracle
Auracle is a command line tool primarily designed for managing Arch Linux's AUR (Arch User Repository) packages. It serves as an interface between the user and the AUR, providing various functionalities. It allows users to search for packages, download and build them, and install or remove them from their system. Auracle integrates with Arch Linux's package manager, pacman, and seamlessly handles AUR packages alongside official repositories.
One of Auracle's standout features is its ability to manage dependencies. It automatically resolves and installs all required dependencies for a package, simplifying the installation process. It also supports the verification of package integrity using PGP signatures.
Auracle provides extensive command options to customize the behavior according to user requirements. It allows users to adjust build options, specify alternate build directories, and manage build logs. It also offers options to update and synchronize package metadata, ensuring users have access to the latest AUR package information.
Additionally, Auracle offers a clean and well-documented interface, making it easy for users to navigate and understand its functionality. It follows Arch Linux's packaging standards, providing a consistent experience.
Overall, Auracle is a powerful and convenient tool for Arch Linux users who frequently interact with AUR packages. It simplifies the management of AUR packages, streamlines the installation process, and ensures users have access to up-to-date package information.
List of commands for auracle:
-
auracle:tldr:5ba1d auracle: Display the `PKGBUILD` file (build information) for a space-separated list of AUR packages.$ auracle show ${package1} ${package2}try on your machineexplain this command
-
auracle:tldr:a11e8 auracle: Display updates for installed AUR packages.$ auracle outdatedtry on your machineexplain this command
-
auracle:tldr:b90ff auracle: Display package information for a space-separated list of AUR packages.$ auracle info ${package1} ${package2}try on your machineexplain this command
-
auracle:tldr:c93ab auracle: Display AUR packages that match a regular expression.$ auracle search '${regular_expression}'try on your machineexplain this command