Re: How to list all the non-free packages installed

2006-09-12 Thread Jörg-Volker Peetz
Stefan Monnier wrote: > Every once in a while I need to install a non-free package, so my system > does have some non-free packages installed. What command can I use to find > out what packages are those (so I can remove them or replace them with free > alternatives)? "aptitude" is another choice

Re: How to list all the non-free packages installed

2006-09-11 Thread Kamaraju Kusumanchi
On Monday 11 September 2006 10:51, Stefan Monnier wrote: > Every once in a while I need to install a non-free package, so my system > does have some non-free packages installed. What command can I use to find > out what packages are those (so I can remove them or replace them with free > alternati

Re: How to list all the non-free packages installed

2006-09-11 Thread Kevin B. McCarty
Stefan Monnier wrote: > Every once in a while I need to install a non-free package, so my system > does have some non-free packages installed. What command can I use to find > out what packages are those (so I can remove them or replace them with free > alternatives)? grep-status and grep-availa

Re: How to list all the non-free packages installed

2006-09-11 Thread Aleksej
Stefan Monnier wrote: > Every once in a while I need to install a non-free package, so my system > does have some non-free packages installed. What command can I use to find > out what packages are those (so I can remove them or replace them with free > alternatives)? vrms (virtual Richard M. S

Re: How to list all the non-free packages installed

2006-09-11 Thread Steve Kemp
On Mon, Sep 11, 2006 at 10:51:39AM -0400, Stefan Monnier wrote: > Every once in a while I need to install a non-free package, so my system > does have some non-free packages installed. What command can I use to find > out what packages are those (so I can remove them or replace them with free > a

How to list all the non-free packages installed

2006-09-11 Thread Stefan Monnier
Every once in a while I need to install a non-free package, so my system does have some non-free packages installed. What command can I use to find out what packages are those (so I can remove them or replace them with free alternatives)? Similarly for packages from `unstable, or `experimental'?