How to Install and Uninstall texlive-fetchcls.noarch Package on Fedora 38
Last updated: February 07,2025
1. Install "texlive-fetchcls.noarch" package
This is a short guide on how to install texlive-fetchcls.noarch on Fedora 38
$
sudo dnf update
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$
sudo dnf install
texlive-fetchcls.noarch
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2. Uninstall "texlive-fetchcls.noarch" package
This is a short guide on how to uninstall texlive-fetchcls.noarch on Fedora 38:
$
sudo dnf remove
texlive-fetchcls.noarch
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$
sudo dnf autoremove
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3. Information about the texlive-fetchcls.noarch package on Fedora 38
Last metadata expiration check: 5:09:24 ago on Sat Mar 16 22:59:57 2024.
Available Packages
Name : texlive-fetchcls
Epoch : 10
Version : svn45245
Release : 65.fc38
Architecture : noarch
Size : 139 k
Source : texlive-2022-65.fc38.src.rpm
Repository : fedora
Summary : Fetch the current class name
URL : http://tug.org/texlive/
License : LPPL-1.3c
Description : With standard LaTeX you are able to check for the class in use
: invoking the kernel command \@ifclassloaded. However, doing so
: you cannot get the explicit class name, unless you want to loop
: over every possible class name until \@ifclassloaded returns
: true -- don't do that! With the help of the present package you
: can obtain the name of the current class with significantly
: less effort. Just load the package as usual:
: \usepackage{fetchcls}; then, the control sequence \classname
: will hold the name you were looking for.
Available Packages
Name : texlive-fetchcls
Epoch : 10
Version : svn45245
Release : 65.fc38
Architecture : noarch
Size : 139 k
Source : texlive-2022-65.fc38.src.rpm
Repository : fedora
Summary : Fetch the current class name
URL : http://tug.org/texlive/
License : LPPL-1.3c
Description : With standard LaTeX you are able to check for the class in use
: invoking the kernel command \@ifclassloaded. However, doing so
: you cannot get the explicit class name, unless you want to loop
: over every possible class name until \@ifclassloaded returns
: true -- don't do that! With the help of the present package you
: can obtain the name of the current class with significantly
: less effort. Just load the package as usual:
: \usepackage{fetchcls}; then, the control sequence \classname
: will hold the name you were looking for.