A list of such packagesĬan be found by executing the following command
Of support for the build-time dependency fields in /debian/controlĪnd dpkg-architecture support for OS and CPU information.Īlthough this list does not contain them, all `Essential: yes' Provides dpkg-genchanges and other scripts.
The libstdc++ -dev library is not needed, as g++ depends on itĪlso depended on by dpkg-dev, but make does warrant its ownĭependency since debian/rules will need it even if dpkg-dev It since libc6-dev is used for non-C++ programs too. Indirectly depended on by g++, but we'll ignore Libc6-dev | libc0.3-dev | libc6.1-dev | libc-dev The format is described at the end of this file. The list is given below in a format which is readable by both humans and `/usr/share/doc/build-essential/list' (which is contained in the _build-essential_, and an informational list can be found in Link and put in a Debian package a standard "Hello World!" program On a minimal set of packages that are always needed to compile, It is not necessary to explicitly specify build-time relationships Here's the definition (as of Policy 3.6.1.1):
Subsection 4.2 "Package relationships") is the definitive answer. (version >= 3.6.1.1), section 4 "Source packages" (more precisely "build-essential" class of packages given in Debian Policy Manual Is no authoritative list at all) the definition of the However, it is not authoritative (actually, there This list attempts to document the set of build-essential packages as Usually need to install more packages than given here. The list is not closed under the "depends on" relation, so one will This file lists the non-essential packages that are build-essential. Here are the depends for build-essential: /home/USER ĭepends: cat /usr/share/doc/build-essential/list After that when you do an apt-get update it'll say at the end something like "dependencies are ready to install" I think it then advises to use apt-get install -f Then you have a few ways to install here is one: dpkg -i Then you use a USB memory stick and copy the files to the offline server: cp -R /mnt/USBstick/* /root/packeges & cd /root/packages How to download a package and its dependencies with aptitude? You can use apt-rdepends to build the complete set of dependencies (recursively), including the main package, then download that: apt-get download $(apt-rdepends "$" | grep -v ^\ ) If you have a system with internet and Debian or Ubuntu installed or in a VM(VirtualBox runs on Windows) then on that machine get the packeges with dependencies: # aptitude clean There is finding a public pc like library or something and download the package from the debian site and then try to find all dependencies:
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