5

That's it. How can I know how many i386, arm64, armhf, ppc64el and amd64 packages exit available in repos?

Jorge Castro
  • 71,754
Andre Cavalcante
  • 61

2 Answers2

5

The easiest method is via Launchpad:

You can always replace "trusty" with the release you are interested in.

Jorge Castro
  • 71,754
achiang
  • 3,978
4

From a bit of poking in /var/lib/apt/lists:

[jk@pecola ~]$ for f in /var/lib/apt/lists/*binary-*_Packages; do echo -n $(basename "$f")": "; grep '^Package:' "$f" | wc -l ; done
apt:9999_ubuntu_dists_precise_main_binary-amd64_Packages: 8204
apt:9999_ubuntu_dists_precise_main_binary-i386_Packages: 8221
apt:9999_ubuntu_dists_precise_multiverse_binary-amd64_Packages: 688
apt:9999_ubuntu_dists_precise_multiverse_binary-i386_Packages: 700
apt:9999_ubuntu_dists_precise_restricted_binary-amd64_Packages: 21
apt:9999_ubuntu_dists_precise_restricted_binary-i386_Packages: 21
apt:9999_ubuntu_dists_precise_universe_binary-amd64_Packages: 29593
apt:9999_ubuntu_dists_precise_universe_binary-i386_Packages: 29647

So:

  • 38506 (= 9204 + 688 + 21 + 29593) for amd64
  • 38589 (= 8221 + 700 + 21 + 29647) for i386

This is assuming you're interested in built packages, rather than sources (one source may be used to build a number of installable .debs). Also, this number is specific to the repos that I have set up on my machine (main, restricted, universe and multiverse).

Jeremy Kerr
  • 27,199