Canonical’s Snaps are definitely the real deal. The secure and portable Linux package management system is more than a geeky tool for showing off your tech creds. Just consider the growing list of companies that have already bought in and are providing their desktop software through snaps, including Blender, Slack, Spotify, Android Studio, and Microsoft’s (Microsoft!) Visual Studio Code. And don’t forget that the real growth of the snap system is in the world of IoT devices and servers rather than desktops.
But as the popularity of snaps grows — some new Linux distros come with the snapd service installed by default — you might be forgiven for wondering how you’re supposed to make them work. There are all kinds of web-based guides for finding, installing, and removing snaps. And there are places developers can go for help building their applications as snaps. But the linked article below gives some useful tips about configuring their behaviour or troubleshooting if things go wrong. You may want to bookmark this one.
See hackernoon.com/managing-ubuntu…
#snap #snapd
source https://squeet.me/display/962c3e10-125c-b77a-1113-94e875774593
But as the popularity of snaps grows — some new Linux distros come with the snapd service installed by default — you might be forgiven for wondering how you’re supposed to make them work. There are all kinds of web-based guides for finding, installing, and removing snaps. And there are places developers can go for help building their applications as snaps. But the linked article below gives some useful tips about configuring their behaviour or troubleshooting if things go wrong. You may want to bookmark this one.
See hackernoon.com/managing-ubuntu…
#snap #snapd
source https://squeet.me/display/962c3e10-125c-b77a-1113-94e875774593
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