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Linux command

pacgraph 命令

文本

复制后可按需替换文件名、目录或参数。

常用示例

Example

pacgraph

Example

pacgraph -s

Example

pacgraph -c

Example

pacgraph -f [path/to/file]

Example

pacgraph -t [color]

Example

pacgraph -d [color]

Example

pacgraph -b [color]

Example

pacgraph -l [color]

说明

pacgraph visualizes the dependency relationships between installed packages on Arch-based systems. It generates a graph showing packages as nodes sized by their disk usage, with lines connecting packages to their dependencies. The output can be an SVG image, PNG image, or console text summary. The tool helps users understand their system's package structure, identify large packages, and visualize dependency chains. Colors distinguish between explicitly installed packages and dependencies.

参数

-s, --svg
Produce SVG output only (no PNG)
-c, --console
Print summary to console instead of generating graph
-f, --file _path_
Output filename (without extension)
-t, --top _color_
Color for explicitly installed packages
-d, --dep _color_
Color for dependency packages
-b, --background _color_
Background color of the graph
-l, --link _color_
Color for dependency links
-p, --point _size_
Font point size
-n, --no-compression
Disable SVGZ compression
-e, --explicits
Include only explicitly installed packages
-o, --optdeps
Include optional dependencies
--show-req-by
Show packages that require the listed package (reverse dependencies)
-m _repo_
Draw only the specified package/repo and its dependencies

FAQ

What is the pacgraph command used for?

pacgraph visualizes the dependency relationships between installed packages on Arch-based systems. It generates a graph showing packages as nodes sized by their disk usage, with lines connecting packages to their dependencies. The output can be an SVG image, PNG image, or console text summary. The tool helps users understand their system's package structure, identify large packages, and visualize dependency chains. Colors distinguish between explicitly installed packages and dependencies.

How do I run a basic pacgraph example?

Run `pacgraph` in a terminal, then adjust file names, paths, flags, or remote targets for your system.

What does -s, --svg do in pacgraph?

Produce SVG output only (no PNG)