Linux
Welcome to c/linux!
Welcome to our thriving Linux community! Whether you're a seasoned Linux enthusiast or just starting your journey, we're excited to have you here. Explore, learn, and collaborate with like-minded individuals who share a passion for open-source software and the endless possibilities it offers. Together, let's dive into the world of Linux and embrace the power of freedom, customization, and innovation. Enjoy your stay and feel free to join the vibrant discussions that await you!
Rules:
-
Stay on topic: Posts and discussions should be related to Linux, open source software, and related technologies.
-
Be respectful: Treat fellow community members with respect and courtesy.
-
Quality over quantity: Share informative and thought-provoking content.
-
No spam or self-promotion: Avoid excessive self-promotion or spamming.
-
No NSFW adult content
-
Follow general lemmy guidelines.
view the rest of the comments
I think the most effective way would be for u to start learning source code of apt,rpm,pacman to understand what they are doing and this is for what we are loving free and open source software then start implementing small basic things.
I have a very rough idea actually, I know that all the package managers keeps track of all the installed files and then removes it when user demands it apart from that I think the most difficult thing would be deps resolution to do so I might have to maybe implement recursion in c#.
I recommend starting with basic operations, like:
Decide whether your package manager is source-based, or if you're going to make some kind of binary distribution mechanism. Either way, you're going to need a process for configuring, compiling and installing packages from source.
I do recommend looking at how Pacman, & apt approach all this. There are also likely books on this topic.
Also recommend playing around with buildroot; not because it is a comprehensive package manager, but because it's inner workings are very transparent.