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1
So now that you have a good understanding of package management and the ABT tools let me tell you what
2
changed in 2018.
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Pretty much nothing.
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The only thing that really changes that too that was that in 2016.
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Started gaining more popularity.
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We talked in the section about the ABT get tool and the ABT cache tool and the different uses for them
7
in 20:16 open decided to combine these tools together in one tool called abt.
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So we no longer have the ability get the ABT cache.
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Both are combined in one tool and then other Linux distributions decided to follow suit says 20:16 the
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ABT tool started to gain more popularity and the reason I'm telling you about this now because if you
11
are researching anything and you see somebody talking about the BT to and explaining how to use it or
12
install software or in-office after using it I don't want you to get confused and think what is that.
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I don't know what this is.
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I'm used to abt get both tools the APD and the ABT get are still in Cali in DVN and on a one to an other
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Linux distributions that use them.
16
They both work absolutely fine and they work pretty much exactly the same.
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The only difference is that they beat it all looks a lot prettier.
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That's got progress bars it's got colors it's got a lot fancy stuff.
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Let me show you how it looks like we looked at the AP cache search when we were looking for the graphical
20
FTB the APD works exactly the same but instead of typing abt cache.
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All I have to do is type Abts.
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I'm going to remove the cache and do the search and will see here that the result looks a little bit
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different.
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It's the exact same result just fancier with more colors.
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We've also seen how to install fire Zilah using the APC get when it comes to AAPT.
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It's exactly the same.
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All I have to do is just remove the get.
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So you see now that I don't have to use a BT cash and then move the ABT get both commands work from
29
the ABT command.
30
So now all I have to do is type a BT install file Zila and you'll see here the different colors.
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The progress bars and it just looks a little bit tidy and fancier.
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We also saw the ABT get Perge when I wanted a more defined Zilah and remove any configuration files
33
that might have associated with it.
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As you might have guessed if I want to use the BT it's just a matter of removing the get word and it's
35
exactly the same thing.
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Now you'll notice here that a little bit over 6 megabytes have been removed.
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However when we installed fire Zilah it was closer to 18 megabytes.
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So there's about 11 eleven and half megabytes that are still there on the system somewhere.
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And for me to remove those I can use the abt to remove and this will go and look at the system and find
40
any packages or dependencies that have not been used or are without use and will remove them for me.
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And as you can see here it found eleven point five megabytes which is the remaining megabytes.
42
And here we go.
43
Removing these now so as you can see nothing really major has changed.
44
It's almost exactly the same commands that you used to use and API get an A cash.
45
But now are using them in a BT and I wanted you to know that.
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Here's a quick summary of what the different commands mean.
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I'm not going to go all over them because as you can see here they are exactly the same.
48
So as you've seen instead of a BT get install I use a pretty install instead of a BT get removed.
49
I use abt remove so on and so forth.
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The only thing that might be a little bit different is when we wanted to edit source files before we
51
used to use nano for it or any text editor for that matter.
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Now you can do that straight out of a BT and all you have to do is type abt EDID sources.
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When you do that the first time a bit it will ask you what text editor do you want to use.
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And if you choose nano it will be set as your default text editor which you can later on change if you
55
want to but it will be exactly the same thing as you type in nano and editing the sourceless all right
56
that's it for the section.
57
Let's move on to the next section.
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