Snappy

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  1. Series trunk
  2. Template “snappy”
  3. Greek (el)
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9.
A concise summary of key attributes of the snappy system, such as the release and channel.

The verbose output includes the specific version information for the factory image, the running image and the image that will be run on reboot, together with a list of the available channels for this image.

Providing a package name will display information about a specific installed package.

The verbose version of the info command for a package will also tell you the available channels for that package, when it was installed for the first time, disk space utilization, and in the case of frameworks, which apps are able to use the framework.
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16.
Can't read hook file %q: %v
 
TRANSLATORS: the first %q is the file that can not be read and %v is the error message
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17.
Configures a package. The configuration is a YAML file, provided in the specified file which can be "-" for stdin. Output of the command is the current configuration, so running this command with no input file provides a snapshot of the app's current config.
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18.
Creates a snap package and if available, runs the review scripts.
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22.
Do not clean up old versions of the package.
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41.
Provides a list of all active components installed on a snappy system.

If requested, the command will find out if there are updates for any of the components and indicate that by appending a * to the date. This will be slower as it requires a round trip to the app store on the network.

The developer information refers to non-mainline versions of a package (much like PPAs in deb-based Ubuntu). If the package is the primary version of that package in Ubuntu then the developer info is not shown. This allows one to identify packages which have custom, non-standard versions installed. As a special case, the “sideload” developer refers to packages installed manually on the system.

When a verbose listing is requested, information about the channel used is displayed; which is one of alpha, beta, rc or stable, and all fields are fully expanded too. In some cases, older (inactive) versions of snappy packages will be installed, these will be shown in the verbose output and the active version indicated with a * appended to the name of the component.
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45.
Query and modify snappy services
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46.
Query and modify snappy services of locally-installed packages
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47.
Query the store for available packages
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48.
Reboot if necessary to be on the latest running system.
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This translation is managed by Ubuntu Greek Translators, assigned by Ubuntu Translators.

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Contributors to this translation: Aggelos Arnaoutis.