Not packages and not all applications. Just the applications user installed by himself from whatever source (Software Center, manually added PPA, etc.).
If the above is not possible - a list of all installed applications or at least a GUI which lists the applications so I can take screenshots of it.
I've read a dozen of similar questions and people posting answers usually don't even get close to OP question merit. Please note that my question includes 'user installed'.
Answer: It is not currently possible in Ubuntu Linux. (choosing tijybba's answer as the closest one though)
You can actually use the Ubuntu Software Centre, as shown in the screenshot here:
Also you can see it in Synaptic Bottom left list selections.
By cd /etc/apt/sources.list.d/ && cat *.list
you will get list of all repositories in your system.
You can also you Y PPA manager to backup and update your repositories.
Second Method
[Since this method involves installing all the packages , but if we think that newly Installed OS will already have those 90 % packages , so it will ignore the present ones and install the new manually added ones , which will be only your manually installed applications]
This method from here.
sudo dpkg --get-selections > installed-applications.txt
it will generate a list of installed applications in txt file in home folder.
To use this file to install the same applications you will have to do ( But before this please also add all the Third party Repositories as was present in older one)
sudo dpkg --set-selections < installed-applications.txt
sudo apt-get -y update
sudo apt-get dselect-upgrade
This is also possible through Gui way
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:webupd8team/mintbackup && sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install mintbackup
I guess image almost speaks itself, backup your selection, then in New installation restore it.
Collected from the Internet
Please contact [email protected] to delete if infringement.
Comments