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To check the status of it to confirm whether it’s working fine or not run- sudo systemctl status snapd

sudo systemctl enable -now snapd sudo systemctl start snapd Step 6: Enable and start Snapd service on openSUSEĮnable the service of this package manager and also start the same. Once the installation is completed, either log out and log in to your system or simply reload the shell using a command- source ~/.bashrc Run the installation command to get the Snapd on your Linux system. Step 5: Finally, Install snapd on Leap or Tumbleweed Update the OpenSUSE repository cache to include the newly added snap repo. sudo zypper -gpg-auto-import-keys refresh To ensure the packages we will receive via SNAP are from an authentic source, import its GPG key. If you are using other versions of this Linux then replace the OS version in the above command given at the last of it with the appropriate one- openSUSE_Leap_15.1, openSUSE_Leap_15.0 or openSUSE_Tumbleweed Step 2: Add snap repository on Leap 15.2 sudo zypper addrepo -refresh snappy Step 1: Open command terminal, we can use the keyboard shortcut Ctrl+Alt+T. This will give us the ability to install various Debian packages available as Snaps in Snapcraft Store. The first method is to get Snapd on OpenSUSE Leap Linux using the command terminal. If you don’t want to use SNAP the Flatpak is there, however, the numbers of software packages in it are low as compared to SNAP.Ĭonvert Deb Package to install on OpenSUSE Leap Install Snapd On OpenSUSE Leap All the available software on its repository are installable on OpenSUSE. In such a situation, Snapcraft can help a lot because it creates an isolated environment to install packages thus doesn’t depend on the type of Linux system you are using. I am saying this because there is no guarantee that the converted packages will get installed without any error. However, converting packages from one format to another is one thing, and installing the same is another. OpenSUSE uses the YMP file extension for one-click install but also allows the installation of RPM packages, thus we can convert easily the Debian packages that are not available to install on this Linux. We will show how to use both of them, here. There are two ways to install Debian packages on OpenSUSE Leap or Tumbleweed, one is using SNAP to get Ubuntu-specific packages and the other by converting.