superchargingmachine wrote:
> The package info you posted. If I could have looked at this I would at
> least seen RipperX was installing Vorbis for encoding.
Ahh... well I included the commands just for this purpose, so that people
can understand how/where the information was fetched. Normally if one sees a
dollar sign ($) somewhere in written instructions, or documents alike, one
can assume that it's meant to be run in a terminal. If it's a hash-symbol
(#) one can assume the command[s] needed to be run require super-user
privileges. One can acquire them either by issuing `sudo` in front of the
command, or become a root by `sudo -i`, which is when the prompt of the
terminal becomes a hash-symbol even.
So, to acquire the information mentioned earlier, open up a terminal and type:
superchargingma chine wrote:
> The package info you posted. If I could have looked at this I would at
> least seen RipperX was installing Vorbis for encoding.
Ahh... well I included the commands just for this purpose, so that people
can understand how/where the information was fetched. Normally if one sees a
dollar sign ($) somewhere in written instructions, or documents alike, one
can assume that it's meant to be run in a terminal. If it's a hash-symbol
(#) one can assume the command[s] needed to be run require super-user
privileges. One can acquire them either by issuing `sudo` in front of the
command, or become a root by `sudo -i`, which is when the prompt of the
terminal becomes a hash-symbol even.
So, to acquire the information mentioned earlier, open up a terminal and type:
$ apt-cache show ripperx
Without the dollar sign of course.