Neptune Rising Kodi addon is a popular fork of Covenant. Learn how to install Neptune Rising Kodi addon on krypton 17.6, jarvis, firestick, real debrid, trakt and access the best quality streams for movies and TV shows. Neptune Rising addon is available in Blamo Repo which has a new URL. Use one of the guides below to install the fantastic Trakt add-on for Kodi Jarvis or Krypton. First guide is for Jarvis and below devices; second for Krypton and above devices. There is also a guide for setting up Trakt in Covenant and Salts further down.
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When I try to install the script, I keep getting this message, 'Dependency failed to install.' I'm using Kodi 17.1 |
Are you using a proper kodi version? As in from www.kodi.tv ? |
Yes, yes I am. Straight out of the box too, no builds. |
Any third party repos? |
This question already has an answer here:
I'm trying to install MySQL Workbench on my Ubuntu box (11.04). The website has a Ubuntu .deb available for download (for 10.10 and 10.04 so I chose 10.10).
However,
yields:
My question is, is there a way to tell dpkg to automatically fetch missing dependencies, or do I need to manually apt-get install
missing packages like libctemplate0 and libpython2.6?
(Or alternatively, is there some other way to get MySQL Workbench easily up & running?)
terdon♦This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
You can install a package and get dependencies from repositories with
If you already installed the package with missed dependencies, you can dowload and install dependencies automatically with
Also available is a graphical version gdebi-gtk
, linked to .deb
nautilus right click action 'Open With GDebi Package Installer'.
dpkg
itself is not capable of managing repositories. A higher-level tool like apt-get
is required to fetch anything from repositories. dkpg
is only the core tool that installs/removes/configures packages, taking care of dependencies and other factors. apt-get
and aptitude
are tools that manage repositories, download data from them, and usedkpg
to install/remove packages from them. This means that apt-get
and aptitude
can resolve dependencies and get required packages from repository, but dpkg
cannot, because it knows nothing about repositories.
From the 1.1 branch onwards, apt-get
supports installing local packages along with dependencies in the way of:
You can use apt-get -f install
to install all the packages dpkg -i
complains about (but looking at your question you probably knew that ;) ).
gdebi
might be a better alternative.
On a 3rd note... gdebi
was replaced by the Ubuntu Software Center. If you install the .deb from within GDM (nautilus) USC will take over and try to install the deb
. And that includes the dependencies. That is if you are not bound to command line ;)
That particular library(libctemplate0
) I downloaded it from
The direct link http://ubuntu.wikimedia.org/ubuntu//pool/universe/c/ctemplate/libctemplate0_0.96-0ubuntu1_amd64.deb
The mySQL-workbench installation went smoothly after that.
Right click on the package file and select 'open with Ubuntu software center', It will install everything for you.
Eliah KaganAFAIK, dpkg
provides no mechanism for dependency resolving. It checks/warns for dependencies, but does not do any further action. You'll have to solve the problems on your own.
As the Debian wiki states here:
dpkg checks dependencies and will refuse to install a package whose dependencies aren't met, but it won't help you find and install those dependencies. You need a higher-level tool (eg dselect or apt-get) for that.
So I think that you'll have to use apt-get
or aptitude
in order to install the package you're interested in, as well as any dependencies involved.
Since this package is not in the 11.04 repositories, just run:
and you should be ok.