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App-Outlet & Chob-Linux

Posted: Fri 04 Oct 2019, 17:18
by labbe5
https://app-outlet.github.io/

App Outlet is a Universal application store inspired on the Linux App Store online service. It easily allows you to search and download [W.I.P] applications that runs on most Linux distributions. It currently works with AppImages, Flatpaks and Snaps.

Installation
deb : https://appoutlet.herokuapp.com/download/deb
AppImage : https://appoutlet.herokuapp.com/download/appimage
Snap : snap install app-outlet

RELATED APP : chob-linux
An universal app search tool for Linux
https://github.com/MuhammedKpln/chob
Releases : https://github.com/MuhammedKpln/chob/releases
https://github.com/MuhammedKpln/chob/re ... chob-linux
https://github.com/MuhammedKpln/chob/re ... 5/chob.deb
Review : https://www.linuxadminqa.com/search-lin ... platforms/

Further reading :
Bauh
Graphical user interface to manage your Linux applications. It currently supports Flatpak, Snap, AppImage and AUR packages.
https://github.com/vinifmor/bauh
AppImageHub
https://appimage.github.io/apps/

Posted: Fri 04 Oct 2019, 19:30
by jplt3
Great thanks this is so useful.

Posted: Sat 05 Oct 2019, 17:07
by mikeslr
jplt3 wrote:Great thanks this is so useful.
No. It's not. :shock: At least, not if you're running a Puppy. :evil:

It's only for 64-bit systems. Puppies, without first installing major packages, can't use snap packages. 'Ubuntu' & 'Debian' based Puppies can install 'debs'. And all 64-bit Puppies can use 64-bit AppImages. But the AppImage wouldn't start; and decompressing the 'deb' and examining its contents revealed dependencies not built-into the package. Probably the reason the AppImage didn't work. Which means that some Puppy fan would have to repackage it, and include the dependencies; and various Puppies may require different versions of those dependencies. I'm not in the mood.

It would have made more sense if the AppStore could be accessed using a Web-browser. Why create an system supposed to make a user's life easier and not use the easiest way for him/her to make use of that system?

Posted: Sat 05 Oct 2019, 17:48
by rufwoof
One of the greatest benefits of Unix is the central single secure repo method of software installation. Forego that and you might as well run Windows IMO.