Linux command
pacreport 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
pacreport
Example
pacreport --unowned-files
Example
pacreport --missing-files
Example
pacreport --backups
Example
pacreport --group group_name
说明
pacreport generates reports about installed packages and system state. By default it produces a summary including packages sorted by size, optional dependencies, and group membership. It can also identify unowned files, missing package files, and pending configuration merges (.pacnew/.pacsave files). This tool is useful for system maintenance and cleanup tasks on Arch Linux systems.
参数
- --unowned-files
- List files not owned by any package
- --missing-files
- List files that should exist but are missing
- --backups
- Find unmerged backup files in /etc
- --group _name_
- Show uninstalled packages from specified group
- --config _path_
- Set an alternate pacman configuration file
- --dbpath _path_
- Set an alternate database location
- --root _path_
- Set an alternate installation root
- --cachedir _path_
- Set an alternate package cache location
FAQ
What is the pacreport command used for?
pacreport generates reports about installed packages and system state. By default it produces a summary including packages sorted by size, optional dependencies, and group membership. It can also identify unowned files, missing package files, and pending configuration merges (.pacnew/.pacsave files). This tool is useful for system maintenance and cleanup tasks on Arch Linux systems.
How do I run a basic pacreport example?
Run `pacreport` in a terminal, then adjust file names, paths, flags, or remote targets for your system.
What does --unowned-files do in pacreport?
List files not owned by any package