Installation of Kdevelop Full Package in Linux Lite OS 3.4

Asked by Macmillan

Dear Sir,

This Basavaraj From India Heartily Requesting you to Say something
Whether it is possible of Installation of K develop Package In this
Linux Lite OS 3.4 OR Not?

Sir, Actually, I am Technical Staff in My College and also new in Linux.
 Usually in our college we use fedora 7..While installing Fedora 7...We
 use Theses Kdevelop Packages and its related package and in its
packages come Kedevelop C/C++ Programming Langauges..

In the same Way, I have to do in Linux Lite OS 3.4..is it possible
Sir?

Please Do Help Sir, It Would be Great help for me

Thanking you, Sir

Warm Regards,

Basavaraj From India.

Question information

Language:
English Edit question
Status:
Solved
For:
Ubuntu kdevelop Edit question
Assignee:
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Solved by:
Manfred Hampl
Solved:
Last query:
Last reply:
Revision history for this message
Best Manfred Hampl (m-hampl) said :
#1

This is support for Ubuntu only and we cannot help when you are using another operating system like Linux Lite.

Please refer to the support pages of Linux Lite
https://www.linuxliteos.com
https://www.linuxliteos.com/support.html

Revision history for this message
actionparsnip (andrew-woodhead666) said :
#2

None of the "Ubuntu based" distributions are supported here or by the Ubuntu community

Revision history for this message
Macmillan (bnchougala) said :
#3

OK Sir, Thanking you for giving immediate Reply.....

In future. if I have any Questions regarding only Ubuntu... Then I will put the questions over here......

Thanking you,

Basavaraj From India,

Revision history for this message
Macmillan (bnchougala) said :
#4

Thanks Manfred Hampl, that solved my question.

Revision history for this message
actionparsnip (andrew-woodhead666) said :
#10

It's not. You can uninstall Xorg or Wayland and all the GUI parts of the OS and you'll boot to command line. If you then run:

lsb_release -a

It'll tell you that you are running Linux Lite. By default, Linux Lite is a desktop OS but in the context of Linux "default" doesn't mean very much and the system is extremely customisable and changeable