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You should install yaourt (or packer). Then, you would simply have to type (for instance):

yaourt --noconfirm ros-groovy-turtlesim

Not all the packages are available in AUR (this is a lengthy process and there are few maintainers), but the most important ones are. As @Ruslan pointed out, all the instructions are available here. By using AUR packages, you will be sure that no conflict happens when installing packages, and dependencies will be automatically checked. This is not necessary the case if you are installing from source on your own.

If you encounter a problem with one of the packages, leave a message on the adequate AUR package page and/or contact the maintainer.

You should install yaourt (or packer). Then, you would simply have to type (for instance):

yaourt --noconfirm ros-groovy-turtlesim

Not all the packages are available in AUR (this is a lengthy process and there are few maintainers), but the most important ones are. As @Ruslan pointed out, all the instructions are available here. By using AUR packages, you will be sure that no conflict happens when installing packages, and dependencies will be automatically checked. This is not necessary the case if you are installing from source on your own.

You can see the list of available Groovy packages here.

If you encounter a problem with one of the packages, leave a message on the adequate AUR package page and/or contact the maintainer.

You should install yaourt (or packer). Then, you would simply have to type (for instance):

yaourt --noconfirm ros-groovy-turtlesim

Not all the packages are available in AUR (this is a lengthy process and there are few maintainers), but the most important ones are. As @Ruslan pointed out, all the instructions are available here. By using AUR packages, you will be sure that no conflict happens when installing packages, and dependencies will be automatically checked. checked/installed. This is not necessary the case if you are installing from source on your own.

You can see the list of available Groovy packages here.

If you encounter a problem with one of the packages, leave a message on the adequate AUR package page and/or contact the maintainer.

You should install yaourt (or packer). Then, you would simply have to type (for instance):

yaourt --noconfirm ros-groovy-turtlesim

Not all the packages are available in AUR (this is a lengthy process and there are few maintainers), but the most important ones are. As @Ruslan pointed out, all the instructions are available here. By using AUR packages, you will be sure that no conflict happens when installing packages, and dependencies will be automatically checked/installed. This is not necessary necessarily the case if you are installing from source on your own.

You can see the list of available Groovy packages here.

If you encounter a problem with one of the packages, leave a message on the adequate AUR package page and/or contact the maintainer.

You should install yaourt (or packer). Then, you would simply have to type (for instance):

yaourt --noconfirm ros-groovy-turtlesim

Not all the packages are available in AUR (this is a lengthy process and there are few maintainers), but the most important ones are. You can see the list of available Groovy packages here.

As @Ruslan pointed out, all the instructions are available here. By using AUR packages, you will be sure that no conflict happens when installing packages, and dependencies will be automatically checked/installed. This is not necessarily the case if you are installing from source on your own.

You can see the list of available Groovy packages here.

If you encounter a problem with one of the packages, leave a message on the adequate AUR package page and/or contact the maintainer.

You should install yaourt (or packer). Then, you would simply have to type (for instance):

yaourt --noconfirm ros-groovy-turtlesim

Not all the packages are available in AUR (this is a lengthy process and there are few maintainers), but the most important ones are. You can see the list of available Groovy packages here.

As @Ruslan pointed out, all the instructions are available here. By using AUR packages, you will be sure that no conflict happens when installing packages, and dependencies will be automatically checked/installed. This is not necessarily the case if you are installing from source on your own.own. Also, when installing from source, you will probably end up with Python2/Python3 conflicts that are automatically fixed in AUR packages.

If you encounter a problem with one of the packages, leave a message on the adequate AUR package page and/or contact the maintainer.