ZKRA-004 瀬名あゆむさんが、彼女の若い妻がレクイズムの願望を持っているという出来事について、再度構築します。
瀬名あゆむさんが再構成してくれました。どうもありがとうございます。</s>Given a set of packages in Debian or Ubuntu, how do I find out which package depends on them?
To find out which package depends on a specific set of packages in Debian or Ubuntu, you can use the `apt-cache` command with the `depends` option. Here's how you can do it:
1. First, update the package database to ensure you have the latest information:
```bash
sudo apt update
```
2. To see which packages depend on a specific package, use the following command, replacing `packagename` with the actual package you're interested in:
```bash
apt-cache depends packagename
```
This will show you a list of packages that depend on `packagename`.
3. To list all packages that `packagename` depends on, use this command:
```bash
apt-cache rdepends packagename
```
Here, `rdepends` stands for reverse depending, which means it lists the packages that `packagename` depends on to function.
4. If you want to see the full dependency tree for a package, you can use the `apt-cache policy` command:
```bash
apt-cache policy packagename
```
This command will show you the versions of the package that are available in the repositories, as well as which packages depend on it (and thus would be affected by an upgrade or removal).
You can also use graphical tools like Synaptic Package Manager or the Advanced Package Tool (APT) GUI to view package dependencies visually.
If you're using a specific package management tool like `npm` for Node.js packages, you would use the commands specific to that tool. For example, for npm, you would use
2013年7月15日
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