On Wed, Apr 22, 2020 at 10:24:41AM -0000, Jonathan Kamens wrote:
> I'm a bit concerned about that, though, because the reason why I didn't
> get that update is because I pretty much exclusively use apt to do my
> updates, and apparently that's no longer sufficient to get all the
> updates needed on an Ubuntu system. I don't want to have to run the
> graphical update-manager to do updates. I know this is mostly off-topic
> here, but I don't suppose anyone knows whether there is a way to do the
> equivalent of what update-manager does, but from the command line?
Snaps are updated ("refreshed" in snap terms) automatically by snapd,
independent of the other update mechanisms for the system. If you run
`snap changes` after a system (with snaps installed, of course) has been
up for a few hours, you should see entries like:
ID Status Spawn Ready Summary
263 Done yesterday at 17:53 EDT yesterday at 17:53 EDT Auto-refresh snap "gtk-common-themes"
264 Done today at 03:03 EDT today at 03:04 EDT Auto-refresh snap "lxd"
On Wed, Apr 22, 2020 at 10:24:41AM -0000, Jonathan Kamens wrote:
> I'm a bit concerned about that, though, because the reason why I didn't
> get that update is because I pretty much exclusively use apt to do my
> updates, and apparently that's no longer sufficient to get all the
> updates needed on an Ubuntu system. I don't want to have to run the
> graphical update-manager to do updates. I know this is mostly off-topic
> here, but I don't suppose anyone knows whether there is a way to do the
> equivalent of what update-manager does, but from the command line?
Snaps are updated ("refreshed" in snap terms) automatically by snapd,
independent of the other update mechanisms for the system. If you run
`snap changes` after a system (with snaps installed, of course) has been
up for a few hours, you should see entries like:
ID Status Spawn Ready Summary
263 Done yesterday at 17:53 EDT yesterday at 17:53 EDT Auto-refresh snap "gtk-common-themes"
264 Done today at 03:03 EDT today at 03:04 EDT Auto-refresh snap "lxd"