We are using blobfuse version 1.0.2 and would like to upgrade it to latest version like 1.3.1. How we can upgrade it to latest version without uninstalling and reinstalling blobfuse ?
I see you may raise the issue in github here.
And the answer is that:
now 1.3.2 is the latest. At this time you can clone the source could and build it, command git clone https://github.com/Azure/azure-storage-fuse. It will create an azure-storage-fuse directory, if you run ./build.sh from this dir it will create a blobfuse binary in the build directory. you can mount just like an installed version Eg: ./build/blofuse ~/blobfusemntdir --tmp-path=< your path>
Related
Is there any way to install latest Maven specific version without using wget command in ubuntu 16.
You could try doing what my link below recommends, but add references to Bionic instead of Xenial. Then all you need to do is sudo apt install maven.
Note the current version of support Maven for Ubuntu 18.04 (Bionic) is 3.6.0-1, so if that isn't new enough for you (the latest Maven release is 3.6.2), you'll have to find another way.
https://medium.com/#george.shuklin/how-to-install-packages-from-a-newer-distribution-without-installing-unwanted-6584fa93208f
you could install sdkman on the machine 1st and then use it to install and manage various java-related tools (maven among them), but installing sdkman itself likely involves a wget
Why, when I run terraform -v do I get:
Terraform v0.9.6
Your version of Terraform is out of date! The latest version
is 0.9.7. You can update by downloading from www.terraform.io
i.e. implying the latest version is 0.9.7 BUT, at the time of this post (and when I ran the terraform -v command) https://www.terraform.io/ says 0.9.8 as does brew via http://brewformulas.org/Terraform
Install the required binary package (depending upon your OS) from Download page. https://github.com/hashicorp/terraform/releases
Unzip the .zip file to the bin directory as per your OS
For mac
unzip terraform_0.9.11_darwin_amd64.zip -d /usr/local/bin
Now check the terraform version:
terraform version
Terraform v0.9.1
I'm trying to run Kubernetes on a local Centos server and have had some issues (for example, with DNS). A version check shows that I'm running Kubernetes 1.2 Alpha 1. Since the full release is now available from the Releases Download page, I'd like to upgrade and see if that resolves my issue. The documentation for installing a prebuilt binary release states:
Download the latest release and unpack this tar file on Linux or OS X, cd to the created kubernetes/ directory, and then follow the getting started guide for your cloud.
However, the Getting Started Guide for Centos says nothing about using a prebuilt binary. Instead, it tells you to set up a yum repo and run a yum install command:
yum -y install --enablerepo=virt7-docker-common-release kubernetes
This command downloads and installs the Alpha1 release. In addition, it attempts to install Docker 1.8 (two releases down from the current 1.10), which fails if Docker is already installed.
How can I install from a prebuilt binary and use an existing Docker?
According to the Table of Solutions for installing Kubernetes, the maintainer of the CentOS getting started guide is #coolsvap. You should reach out to him to ask about getting the pre-built binary updated to the official release.
I have patched and recompiled a debian package. By default when I upgrade, apt wants to upgrade it with the SAME version from the repository instead.
Now, I want to convince it (by using apt-pinning, and not hold) to keep the local package if the version is the same, and try to upgrade only if the remote version is newer.
How can I do that?
Just make a local revision and upgrade the version, something like:
dch -v 1.0-1local1
Then pin that version.
A simple question,
I want to upgrade an existing GIT installation onto my VPS server. The thing is that, when I'm writting into the command line:
apt-get install git-core
I can get only 1.5.6.5 version which is depricated. How to upgrade / reinstall GIT to get 1.7.3 or newer?
You are running a very old version of Debian (version 5). It is not even supported, so maybe consider upgrading it. Otherwise, you may get away with just building a later git version yourself.