In my case every time I reinstall a Linux system, a completely new version pops up and I have to reinstall again

For the record, MX Linux provides a tool "User Installed Packages", (package name: "user-installed-packages")
Thanks a lot for this huge tip. This might be a game changer, because I already wrote a bash script, which will install all the stuff I need, but at the point I do a fresh install, many packages were renamed or can't be even found and the script fails a lot :/fehlix wrote: ↑Mon Dec 30, 2024 4:01 pmFor the record, MX Linux provides a tool "User Installed Packages", (package name: "user-installed-packages")
which allows to create a list of currently installed packages manually added by the user.
The list (a text file) can be "imported" again into the tool on a fresh install,
and the tool will try to install all those packages again if still available within the repos.
Don't forget to full-upgrade all packages, and run "UIP" with a fresh loaded package list (sudo apt update).maxmoon wrote: ↑Wed Jan 01, 2025 9:53 amThanks a lot for this huge tip. This might be a game changer, because I already wrote a bash script, which will install all the stuff I need, but at the point I do a fresh install, many packages were renamed or can't be even found and the script fails a lot :/fehlix wrote: ↑Mon Dec 30, 2024 4:01 pmFor the record, MX Linux provides a tool "User Installed Packages", (package name: "user-installed-packages")
which allows to create a list of currently installed packages manually added by the user.
The list (a text file) can be "imported" again into the tool on a fresh install,
and the tool will try to install all those packages again if still available within the repos.
I hope with user-installed-packages a new installation will go much more fluent.