Signed-off-by: Tealk <tealk@rollenspiel.monster>
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Tealk 2023-10-06 16:30:37 +02:00
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# systemupdate # System Update Script (Linux)
This Bash script is designed to simplify the process of updating your Linux system. ## Overview
This Bash script is designed to simplify the process of updating your Linux system. It identifies your Linux distribution and uses the appropriate package manager to update the system, including both package updates and cleaning up old packages. Additionally, it checks for Flatpak and Snap package managers and updates them if installed. This script is provided under the MIT License.
## Prerequisites
- Linux-based operating system (e.g., Arch, Debian, Fedora, openSUSE, Gentoo)
- Appropriate permissions to run package manager commands
- Optional: Flatpak and Snap installed (if you want to update them)
## Installation
1. Download the script to your desired location.
2. Open your terminal and navigate to the directory where the script is located.
3. Make the script executable by running the following command:
```
chmod +x system_update.sh
```
## Usage
Execute the script with the following command:
```
./system_update.sh
```
## License
This script is distributed under the MIT License. You can find the full license text in the LICENSE file included with this script.
## Script Details
- The script will create a log file in `~/.cache/updates` to record its execution.
- It identifies your Linux distribution and uses the appropriate update commands.
- It checks for the presence of Flatpak and Snap package managers and updates them if installed.
- Old log files are periodically deleted to manage disk space.
## Supported Distributions
- Arch Linux and derivatives (e.g., Manjaro): Uses `yay` or `pamac` with `pacman` fallback.
- Debian and derivatives (e.g., Ubuntu): Uses `apt-get`.
- Fedora: Uses `dnf`.
- openSUSE: Uses `zypper`.
- Gentoo: Uses `emerge`.
- Flatpak: Updates Flatpak packages.
- Snap: Updates Snap packages and removes old ones.
## Troubleshooting
- If you encounter any issues, please check if you have the required permissions to run package manager commands.
- Ensure that the script is executed with administrative privileges if necessary.
- If you encounter problems specific to your distribution, consult the documentation or support resources for that distribution.
Feel free to customize and modify the script according to your needs.
**Note:** Use this script at your own risk. Make sure you have backups and understand the implications of updating your system.

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#!/bin/bash
mkdir -p ~/.cache/updates
##*===============================================
##* VARIABLE DECLARATION
##*===============================================
WORK_PATH=~/.cache/updates # Currently the log files are stored here
# Function: logging
# Purpose: Creates a log file for script output and manages log rotation
# Parameters: None
# Return value: None
function logging() {
# Check if the folder already exists
if [[ ! -d "${WORK_PATH}" ]]; then
mkdir -p "${WORK_PATH}"
fi
# Redirect all output to the log file
LOG_DATE=$(date +"%Y-%m-%d")
exec &> >(tee -a "${WORK_PATH}/updates_info-${LOG_DATE}.log")
# Delete old log files
find "${WORK_PATH}" -name "updates_info-*.log" -type f -mtime +"${NUM_DAYS_LOG}" -exec rm {} \;
}
# Function: time_start
# Purpose: Records the start time of the script execution
# Parameters: None
# Return value: None
function time_start() {
# Start date and time
START_TIME=$(date +"%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S")
# Command to write start date and time to the log file and overwrite the file
echo "Script started at ${START_TIME}"
}
# Function: time_end
# Purpose: Calculates the script execution duration and outputs end time
# Parameters: None
# Return value: None
function time_end() {
# End date and time
END_TIME=$(date +"%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S")
# Calculate duration in seconds
SECONDS=$(($(date -d "${END_TIME}" +%s) - $(date -d "${START_TIME}" +%s)))
# Extract hours, minutes, and seconds from the seconds
HOURS=$((SECONDS / 3600))
MINUTES=$(((SECONDS % 3600) / 60))
SECONDS=$((SECONDS % 60))
# Command to output end date, time, and duration
echo "Script finished at ${END_TIME} (Duration: ${HOURS} hours ${MINUTES} minutes ${SECONDS} seconds)"
}
# Function: update_arch
# Purpose: Updating Arch or distros based on it
# Parameters: None
# Return value: None
function update_arch() {
if command -v yay &> /dev/null; then
yay -Su
yay -Yc
elif command -v pamac &> /dev/null; then
sudo pamac update
sudo pamac upgrade
else
sudo pacman -Syu
sudo pacman -Rcs "$(pacman -Qdtq)"
fi
echo "Alle Systemupdates wurden durchgeführt"
}
# Function: update_debian
# Purpose: Updating Debian or distros based on it
# Parameters: None
# Return value: None
function update_debian() {
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get upgrade -y
sudo apt autoremove -y
sudo snap refresh
echo "Alle Systemupdates wurden durchgeführt"
}
# Function: update_fedora
# Purpose: Updating Fedora
# Parameters: None
# Return value: None
function update_fedora() {
sudo dnf check-update
sudo dnf update -y
sudo dnf autoremove -y
echo "Alle Systemupdates wurden durchgeführt"
}
# Function: update_opensuse
# Purpose: Updating openSUSE
# Parameters: None
# Return value: None
function update_opensuse() {
sudo zypper dup -d
sudo zypper dup
echo "Alle Systemupdates wurden durchgeführt"
}
# Function: update_gentoo
# Purpose: Updating openSUSE
# Parameters: None
# Return value: None
function update_gentoo() {
sudo emerge --sync
sudo emerge -avuDN @world
sudo emerge --depclean
echo "Alle Systemupdates wurden durchgeführt"
}
# Function: update_flatpak
# Purpose: Updating flatpak
# Parameters: None
# Return value: None
function update_flatpak() {
flatpak update
flatpak uninstall --unused
echo "Alle Flatpak Updates wurden durchgeführt"
}
# Function: update_snap
# Purpose: Updating snap
# Parameters: None
# Return value: None
function update_snap() {
sudo snap refresh
echo "Alle Snap Updates wurden durchgeführt"
}
# Function: cleanup_snap
# Purpose: Remove old snap packages
# Parameters: None
# Return value: None
function cleanup_snap() {
LANG=C snap list --all | awk '/disabled/{print $1, $3}' |
while read snapname revision; do
snap remove "$snapname" --revision="$revision"
done
}
echo "Dieses Skript installiert Updates auf dem Computer"
logging
sudo echo "Die Paketdatenbank wird aktualisiert. Das kann einen Moment dauern."
time_start
# Bestimmen der Linux-Distribution anhand der verfügbaren Update-Befehle
if command -v pacman &> /dev/null; then
update_arch
elif command -v apt-get &> /dev/null; then
update_debian
elif command -v dnf &> /dev/null; then
update_fedora
elif command -v zypper &> /dev/null; then
update_opensuse
elif command -v emerge &> /dev/null; then
update_gentoo
else
echo "Die Distribution wird nicht unterstützt."
fi
# Überprüfen, ob Flatpak installiert ist
if command -v flatpak &> /dev/null; then
update_flatpak
else
echo "Flatpak ist nicht installiert."
fi
# Überprüfen, ob Snap installiert ist
if command -v snap &> /dev/null; then
update_snap
else
echo "Snap ist nicht installiert."
fi
time_end