Translations:Tutorials/Install KDE software/50/en: Difference between revisions
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Most KDE software is installed already - you can use '''dnf''' to install additional packages. If you know what a package is called, you can use e.g. <code>dnf --refresh install kwrite</code>. If you don't know the package name, you can use <code>dnf --refresh search '*kde*'</code> to search (this example lists all packages that have "kde" as part of their name or description). | Most KDE software is installed already - you can use '''dnf''' to install additional packages. If you know what a package is called, you can use e.g. <code>dnf --refresh install kwrite</code>. If you don't know the package name, you can use <code>dnf --refresh search '*kde*'</code> to search (this example lists all packages that have "kde" as part of their name or description). | ||
You can also use | You can also use [[Special:myLanguage/Discover|Discover]] or <code>dnfdragora</code> as graphical frontends to package installation. |
Latest revision as of 23:00, 23 September 2022
Most KDE software is installed already - you can use dnf to install additional packages. If you know what a package is called, you can use e.g. dnf --refresh install kwrite
. If you don't know the package name, you can use dnf --refresh search '*kde*'
to search (this example lists all packages that have "kde" as part of their name or description).
You can also use Discover or dnfdragora
as graphical frontends to package installation.