A simple test snap to verify that deltas work as expected.
Details for thomir says
License
NCSA OR OFL-1.0 OR OFL-1.1 OR Python-2.0 OR QPL-1.0 OR QUE-1.1 OR Qhull OR RHeCos-1.1 OR RPL-1.1 OR RPL-1.5 OR RPSL-1.0 OR RSA-MD OR RSCPL OR Rdisc OR Ruby OR SAX-PD OR SCEA OR SGI-B-1.0 OR SGI-B-1.1 OR SGI-B-2.0 OR SISSL OR SISSL-1.2 OR SMLNJ OR SMPPL OR SNIA OR SPL-1.0 OR SWL OR Saxpath OR Sendmail OR SimPL-2.0 OR Sleepycat OR Spencer-86 OR Spencer-94 OR Spencer-99 OR SugarCRM-1.1.3 OR T OR TCL OR TMate OR TOSL OR UPL-1.0 OR Unicode-TOU OR Unlicense OR VOSTROM OR Vim OR W3C-19980720 OR Watcom-1.0 OR Zimbra-1.4 OR Zlib OR psutils OR zlib-acknowledgement
Snaps are applications packaged with all their dependencies to run on all popular Linux distributions from a single build. They update automatically and roll back gracefully.
Snaps are discoverable and installable from the Snap Store, an app store with an audience of millions.
Enable snapd
Snap can be installed from the command line on openSUSE Leap 15.x and Tumbleweed.
You need first add the snappy repository from the terminal. Leap 15.5 users, for example, can do this with the following command:
Swap out openSUSE_Leap_15.5 for openSUSE_Leap_15.4 or openSUSE_Tumbleweed if you’re using a different version of openSUSE.
With the repository added, import its GPG key:
sudo zypper --gpg-auto-import-keys refresh
Finally, upgrade the package cache to include the new snappy repository:
sudo zypper dup --from snappy
Snap can now be installed with the following:
sudo zypper install snapd
You then need to either reboot, logout/login or source /etc/profile to have /snap/bin added to PATH.
Additionally, enable and start both the snapd and the snapd.apparmor services with the following commands: