How i can make a screenshot in Trisquel mini?

10 réponses [Dernière contribution]
Aforrado
Hors ligne
A rejoint: 03/16/2015

So, the title is my "main" problem, at least at this point i don't have idea of what i can do to grab a screenshot.

Please help me. :)

Magic Banana

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A rejoint: 07/24/2010

The LXDE (Trisquel Mini's desktop environment) wiki proposes 'scrot' (which is in Trisquel's repository): http://wiki.lxde.org/en/How_to_take_screenshots

However, Shutter (in Trisquel's repository too) looks more user-friendly: http://shutter-project.org/

Aforrado
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A rejoint: 03/16/2015

Thank you so much! Mr. Banana :)

ScreenShot.png
Magic Banana

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A rejoint: 07/24/2010

You apparently downloaded the deb package manually. You know of the package manager, don't you?

https://trisquel.info/en/wiki/how-software-installation-trisquel-different-windows

Aforrado
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A rejoint: 03/16/2015

I do. But, i need the deb files, so i dowloaded them using the console. Because i usually have a CD or one USB with trisquel and don't have internet conection o the wireless card didn't work.

Anyway, thank you for the post i will going to check out.

Magic Banana

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A rejoint: 07/24/2010

The deb files that the package manager (whatever the used interfaces) fetches are in /var/cache/apt/archives. They remain there unless you remove them (you can), e.g., executing 'sudo apt-get clean'.

Aforrado
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A rejoint: 03/16/2015

Mmm, interesting.

Thank you for the tip.

Legimet
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A rejoint: 12/10/2013

APT verifies signatures when it downloads packages. It's better to use the .deb files from /var/cache/apt/archives, or (even better) use apt-offline.

Aforrado
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A rejoint: 03/16/2015

Thank you, i will use it.

I downloaded the .deb files with this:

apt-get download -d package-name

Magic Banana

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A rejoint: 07/24/2010

Legimet is probably right ("probably" because you have not really presented your situation) about apt-offline being the solution:

  1. Download apt-offline's package from one of Belenos' mirrors: http://packages.trisquel.info/belenos/all/apt-offline/download
  2. Bring it to the offline system
  3. Install it with 'dpkg -i' or, if GDebi was installed on your system, by double clicking on the .deb package.

Here is a documentation on the use of apt-offline: http://www.debian-administration.org/article/Offline_Package_Management_for_APT

The first package you may want to install with the apt-offline command is "apt-offline-gui"... so that you do not have to use the command line anymore.

Mangy Dog

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A rejoint: 03/15/2015