Opam-installer Installation On A Debian, Ubuntu, Arch, Kali, Fedora And Raspbian
opam-installer
Utility handling (un)installation of Opam .install files
Install opam-installer
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Debian
apt-get install opam-installerClick to copy -
Ubuntu
apt-get install opam-installerClick to copy -
Arch Linux
pacman -S opam-installerClick to copy -
Kali Linux
apt-get install opam-installerClick to copy -
Fedora
dnf install opam-installerClick to copy -
Raspbian
apt-get install opam-installerClick to copy
opam-installer
Utility handling (un)installation of Opam .install filesopam-installer is a small utility, part of Opam, that can interpret Opam's .install files and take the appropriate actions. OPAM stands for OCaml PAckage Manager. It aims to suit to a vast number of users and use cases, and has unique features: * Powerful handling of dependencies: versions constraints, optional dependencies, conflicts, etc. * Multiple repositories backends: HTTP, rsync, git * Ease to create packages and repositories * Ability to switch between different compiler versions
opam
package manager for OCamlOPAM stands for OCaml PAckage Manager. It aims to suit to a vast number of users and use cases, and has unique features: * Powerful handling of dependencies: versions constraints, optional dependencies, conflicts, etc. * Multiple repositories backends: HTTP, rsync, git * Ease to create packages and repositories * Ability to switch between different compiler versions Typically, OPAM will probably make your life easier if you recognize yourself in at least one of these profiles: * You use multiple versions of the OCaml compiler, or you hack the compiler yourself and needs to frequently switch between compiler versions. * You use or develop software that needs a specific and/or modified version of the OCaml compiler to be installed. * You use or develop software that depends on a specific version of an OCaml library, or you just want to install a specific version of a package, not just the latest one. * You want to create your own packages yourself, put them on your own repository, with minimal effort.