snippetbashTip
pacgraph — Draw a graph of installed packages to PNG/SVG/GUI/console. More information: <https://manned.org/pac
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graphcommandpacgraphclidrawpnginstalledpackages
linux
Problem
How to use the
pacgraph command: Draw a graph of installed packages to PNG/SVG/GUI/console. More information: <https://manned.org/pacgraph>.Solution
pacgraph — Draw a graph of installed packages to PNG/SVG/GUI/console. More information: <https://manned.org/pacgraph>.Produce an SVG and PNG graph:
pacgraphProduce an SVG graph:
pacgraph {{[-s|--svg]}}Print summary to console:
pacgraph {{[-c|--console]}}Override the default filename/location (Note: Do not specify the file extension):
pacgraph {{[-f|--file]}} {{path/to/file}}Change the color of packages that are not dependencies:
pacgraph {{[-t|--top]}} {{color}}Change the color of package dependencies:
pacgraph {{[-d|--dep]}} {{color}}Change the background color of a graph:
pacgraph {{[-b|--background]}} {{color}}Change the color of links between packages:
pacgraph {{[-l|--link]}} {{color}}Code Snippets
Produce an SVG and PNG graph
pacgraphProduce an SVG graph
pacgraph {{[-s|--svg]}}Print summary to console
pacgraph {{[-c|--console]}}Override the default filename/location (Note: Do not specify the file extension)
pacgraph {{[-f|--file]}} {{path/to/file}}Change the color of packages that are not dependencies
pacgraph {{[-t|--top]}} {{color}}Context
tldr-pages: linux/pacgraph
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