launch intel graphics installer for linux from terminal

#Launch intel graphics installer for linux from terminal how to#
#Launch intel graphics installer for linux from terminal install#
#Launch intel graphics installer for linux from terminal drivers#

If you know what you're doing it is stable enough, many people use it with no issues.

#Launch intel graphics installer for linux from terminal how to#

If you don't understand how to manage the PPA (or don't understand how apt-get works), you could end up breaking something. You removed that flag along with the kernel upgrade command (probably by mistake) which is why you said it wanted to uninstall 'unrelated' pacakges that would end up breaking the system. install-recommends which considers recommended packages as a dependency for installing. I usually don't look at people names, I wasn't even aware that I replied to you multiple times, I just try to help answering as much as I know, and when I see something wrong I correct the information to prevent misunderstandings. They should be only used by experience users, that know how to deal with the issues that they may cause, they should not be recommend for the average user.Įnglish is not my native language, so I usually edit what I write if I think it looks weird or wasn't clear enough.

#Launch intel graphics installer for linux from terminal install#

Xorg-edgers and oibaf PPA are last resort 'solutions', they install unstable packages in the system that can (and probably will) cause issues eventually. Besides that, that command is the official upgrade path for Ubuntu, it's on the Wiki:

I told I tried the command on Linux Mint 17.2, Linux Mint is based on Ubuntu, but it's not Ubuntu, some things are different, I can't tell if the same would happen with Ubuntu, that's why I warned op about it. OpenGL 4.x is being implemented on Mesa, but it's not fully implemented yet.

#Launch intel graphics installer for linux from terminal drivers#

It just allows the user to go back to Nouveau or Gallium if the proprietary drivers were installed, but doesn't offer an option to update open source drivers. The GUI install proprietary Nvidia drivers, proprietary AMD drivers and drivers for VirtualBox. The GUI doesn't update open source drivers, this is not wrong information. You can call the PPA unstable if you want, but it is also better than your 'solution' which even by your own admittance will probably break the install. Either way, if they aren't in the GUI he will have to upgrade or add the PPA. All I did was ask the OP if he the GUI didn't offer new enough drivers because I had a hard time believing they wouldnt if he was on 14.04.03. Why was this a reply to my comment? I'm not sure. 'The Additional Drivers GUI doesn't offer updates for open source drivers.' So instead of just deleting your comment, you changed it to:

If you don't like me, then stop replying to my comments, thanks, and sorry for getting off topic in this discussion)) Not sure why you keep picking fights with me, a while ago you told me I was straight up rude when all I did was give information.

And you even linked a Steam list of MMOs that had Strife on it, and that's obviously a MOBA game. Then you edited it because you apparently need to argue with me in every thread we both post in ((btw, what's up with that? in another thread you tell me MOBA and MMO are different genres as if I don't know that, when I was only trying to figure out what that OP was asking for as he just said 'MMO' my point was that some people do consider those games MMO not that I did. Originally posted by Maleko:First you had said the GUI didn't offer open source drivers at all, which is wrong.