#Debian sid install

At which point, you'd best either cancel the upgrade or just upgrade everything to sid. If one of those versioned dependencies happens to be libc6 or some other very commonly used package, that will trigger a cascade of further upgrades. It will upgrade tesseract and every dependency of tesseract that requires a newer version than your buster system has, and every versioned dependency of all of those packages. Note that there is no guarantee that this will upgrade only tesseract.

#Debian sid install

Remove the -d (aka -download-only) option when you are sure you want to install the packages.

This will be an iterative process of running it again and again, adding more package name(s) to the command line each time until it offers to actually install the packages without complaint. You may (and probably will) have to list other tesseract-related packages on the same command line. by adding the following to /etc/apt/apt.conf (or to a file in /etc/apt//) APT::Default-Release 'stable' Īnd then over-ride the default to install tesseract-ocr with: apt-get -d -u -t sid install tesseract-ocr About Debian Getting Debian Support Developers' Corner / Packages / sid (unstable) / / firefox all options Source: Package: firefox (115.0.2-1 and others) Bug Reports Developer Information Debian Changelog Copyright File Debian Patch Tracker firefox firefox115.0.2-1.dsc firefox115.0.2. If you don't want to build it yourself but you're still impatient, you could add sources.list entries for sid to your system, and configure apt so that it uses buster (or better yet, stable) by default. Your second best option is to download the debianised source packages for tesseract and build them yourself in your buster system. The downside to this option is that there is no guarantee that this will ever happen.

Your best option is to wait until tesseract 4.1 arrives in buster backports. If you can't name any actual benefits that are worth hassle of making a FrankenDebian, then don't upgrade. If you don't actually need it, don't upgrade. Second, ask yourself 'Do I really need the shiny new version, or do I just want it?', and 'Do I know what actual benefit I'll get from the new version, or is it just a case of 'newer is better'?.