How to Install and Uninstall capsule-nextflow Package on Kali Linux
Last updated: December 28,2024
1. Install "capsule-nextflow" package
This tutorial shows how to install capsule-nextflow on Kali Linux
$
sudo apt update
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$
sudo apt install
capsule-nextflow
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2. Uninstall "capsule-nextflow" package
Learn how to uninstall capsule-nextflow on Kali Linux:
$
sudo apt remove
capsule-nextflow
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$
sudo apt autoclean && sudo apt autoremove
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3. Information about the capsule-nextflow package on Kali Linux
Package: capsule-nextflow
Version: 1.1.1+dfsg-1
Installed-Size: 248
Maintainer: Debian Med Packaging Team
Architecture: all
Depends: default-jre-headless
Size: 202972
SHA256: 53d8ee4df4741e5d952a1552c5e5018813f275ce5425569608c02c9ca301ab5e
SHA1: 450d52c24a090b7592d994de3517096258dbac85
MD5sum: 2476555751035fce1866b8fb643acae6
Description: packaging and deployment tool for Java applications
A capsule is a single executable JAR that contains everything an application
needs to run either in the form of embedded files or as declarative metadata.
It can contain JAR artifacts, dependencies and resources, native libraries,
the required Java Runtime Environment version, the Java Virtual Machine flags
required to run the application well, Java or native agents and more. In
short, a capsule is a self-contained JAR that knows everything there is to
know about how to run the application the way it is meant to run.
.
One way of thinking about a capsule is as a fat JAR on steroids (that also
allows native libraries and never interferes with your dependencies) and a
declarative startup script rolled into one; another, is to see it is as the
deploy-time counterpart to your build tool. Just as a build tool manages your
build, Capsule manages the launching of your application.
.
This package contains a fork of the original capsule project. This fork is
suited as a dependency of nextflow.
Description-md5:
Homepage: https://github.com/nextflow-io/capsule
Section: java
Priority: optional
Filename: pool/main/c/capsule-nextflow/capsule-nextflow_1.1.1+dfsg-1_all.deb
Version: 1.1.1+dfsg-1
Installed-Size: 248
Maintainer: Debian Med Packaging Team
Architecture: all
Depends: default-jre-headless
Size: 202972
SHA256: 53d8ee4df4741e5d952a1552c5e5018813f275ce5425569608c02c9ca301ab5e
SHA1: 450d52c24a090b7592d994de3517096258dbac85
MD5sum: 2476555751035fce1866b8fb643acae6
Description: packaging and deployment tool for Java applications
A capsule is a single executable JAR that contains everything an application
needs to run either in the form of embedded files or as declarative metadata.
It can contain JAR artifacts, dependencies and resources, native libraries,
the required Java Runtime Environment version, the Java Virtual Machine flags
required to run the application well, Java or native agents and more. In
short, a capsule is a self-contained JAR that knows everything there is to
know about how to run the application the way it is meant to run.
.
One way of thinking about a capsule is as a fat JAR on steroids (that also
allows native libraries and never interferes with your dependencies) and a
declarative startup script rolled into one; another, is to see it is as the
deploy-time counterpart to your build tool. Just as a build tool manages your
build, Capsule manages the launching of your application.
.
This package contains a fork of the original capsule project. This fork is
suited as a dependency of nextflow.
Description-md5:
Homepage: https://github.com/nextflow-io/capsule
Section: java
Priority: optional
Filename: pool/main/c/capsule-nextflow/capsule-nextflow_1.1.1+dfsg-1_all.deb