You probably don't care about all packages that have been installed as dependencies or come in a standard system anyways. Here's a way to list the packages that you have consciously installed (and are not automatically installed, or of priorities: required, important, or standard):
apt list '~i !~M !(~pimportant|~pstandard|~prequired)'
![LIST ALL THE INSTALLED PACKAGES
💡 You can list out all the installed packages on your Debian/Ubuntu System and save them in a file using this command :
dpkg --get-selections > package.txt
You can view all the packages saved in a file named "package.txt"
[Terminal screenshot showing output below]](https://keybored.me/photo/preview/640/1395226 "LIST ALL THE INSTALLED PACKAGES
💡 You can list out all the installed packages on your Debian/Ubuntu System and save them in a file using this command :
dpkg --get-selections > package.txt
You can view all the packages saved in a file named \"package.txt\"
[Terminal screenshot showing output below]")
kopflast 🐧
in reply to It's FOSS • • •"pacman -Q > package.txt"
Bastian Venthur
in reply to It's FOSS • • •You probably don't care about all packages that have been installed as dependencies or come in a standard system anyways. Here's a way to list the packages that you have consciously installed (and are not automatically installed, or of priorities: required, important, or standard):
apt list '~i !~M !(~pimportant|~pstandard|~prequired)'