UPDATE :
The developer is very active developing this app. It has been rewritten in C++ for its latest release.
For distribution independant installation :
bash -c "$(wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/oguzh ... install.sh -O -)"
To uninstall :
sudo bash uninstall-stacer
You can free up disk space by other means :
To know how big is your APT cache : du -sh /var/cache/apt/archives
empty your APT cache if you need that much space :
$sudo apt clean
Some files are no longer necessary. To get rid of them :
$sudo apt autoremove --purge
You can get rid of apps that you no longer use :
$sudo apt remove --purge packagename
Note : --purge to get rid of configuration files.
The Stacer app is only available for 64-bit systems. The good old Bleachbit is still available for 32-bit systems. Ubunsys is under development, but available for system administrators : https://github.com/adgellida/ubunsys
END OF UPDATE
For downloading .deb files for both 32 and 64-bit operating systems :
https://github.com/oguzhaninan/Stacer/releases
For installing on Dog-based OS :
Run sudo dpkg --install Stacer_1.0.4_i386.deb
or
menu item Script and option install-deb-and-dependencies
This optimizer will act as a boosted and more polished Bleachbit with system monitoring included.
Instead of using Stacer, you can use terminal to search for installed packages (all installed packages are in alphabetical order) :
dpkg --get-selections > pkglist.txt
Look for it under /root
This pkglist.txt can be useful to reinstall same software in Ubuntu or Ubuntu-based derivatives with :
$sudo apt-get install $(cat /home/sk/pkglist.txt | awk '{print $1}')
Just replace the path of /home/JohnDoe/pkglist.txt file with your own.
Further reading :
Doppler – A Zero Configuration Remote Monitoring Tool
https://www.ostechnix.com/doppler-a-zer ... ring-tool/
Stacer
Stacer 1.0.7
https://github.com/oguzhaninan/Stacer
For Ubuntu 14 :
Run sudo apt-get install systemd -f
A few months ago, it failed to install on Mintpup. Now, it seems the developer has come with a solution for users of Ubuntu Trusty (and derivatives).
AppImage available for 64-bit systems :
Download stacer-1.0.7-x86_64.AppImage from the Stacer releases page.
Make it executable sudo chmod a+x stacer*.AppImage
Run ./stacer*.AppImage
Users of Debian x86 (32-bit) and Debian x64 (64-bit), including derivatives, are offered a binary to download and install :
Download stacer_1.0.7_i386.deb from the Stacer releases page.
Run sudo dpkg --install stacer_1.0.7_i386.deb on the downloaded package.
Launch Stacer using the installed stacer command.
Not available yet for other OS than Deepin, Deepin System Monitor has a look and feel similar to Stacer, including the killing of processes. Both are an eye-candy compared to the usual apps for monitoring our systems, such as top.
https://www.deepin.org/en/2017/07/28/de ... -one-hand/
For Ubuntu 14 :
Run sudo apt-get install systemd -f
A few months ago, it failed to install on Mintpup. Now, it seems the developer has come with a solution for users of Ubuntu Trusty (and derivatives).
AppImage available for 64-bit systems :
Download stacer-1.0.7-x86_64.AppImage from the Stacer releases page.
Make it executable sudo chmod a+x stacer*.AppImage
Run ./stacer*.AppImage
Users of Debian x86 (32-bit) and Debian x64 (64-bit), including derivatives, are offered a binary to download and install :
Download stacer_1.0.7_i386.deb from the Stacer releases page.
Run sudo dpkg --install stacer_1.0.7_i386.deb on the downloaded package.
Launch Stacer using the installed stacer command.
Not available yet for other OS than Deepin, Deepin System Monitor has a look and feel similar to Stacer, including the killing of processes. Both are an eye-candy compared to the usual apps for monitoring our systems, such as top.
https://www.deepin.org/en/2017/07/28/de ... -one-hand/
some explanations from Ubuntu forum, french words
Puppy Linux , usagers parlant français, jeter un oeil sur l'article Ubuntu
some explanations from Ubuntu forum, french words
labbe5, your tuto is for ubuntu, apt-get is not available in standard Puppies.
Perhaps Synaptic will do the job if you run puppy Jessie, Puppy de habla hispana.
I am running a Slacko derivative now (LXpup Qt). i will check with an Puppy Ubuntu
FYI :
Bleachbit and rmlint are available for our Puppy Linux (PPM)
Bleachbit is enough for Puppy Linux users, IMO
some explanations from Ubuntu forum, french words
labbe5, your tuto is for ubuntu, apt-get is not available in standard Puppies.
Perhaps Synaptic will do the job if you run puppy Jessie, Puppy de habla hispana.
I am running a Slacko derivative now (LXpup Qt). i will check with an Puppy Ubuntu
FYI :
Bleachbit and rmlint are available for our Puppy Linux (PPM)
Bleachbit is enough for Puppy Linux users, IMO