This is the command apport-cli that can be run in the OnWorks free hosting provider using one of our multiple free online workstations such as Ubuntu Online, Fedora Online, Windows online emulator or MAC OS online emulator
PROGRAM:
NAME
apport-cli, apport-gtk, apport-kde - Apport user interfaces for reporting problems
SYNOPSIS
apport-cli
apport-cli [ --save file ] symptom | pid | package | program path | .apport/.crash file
apport-cli -f
apport-cli -f -p package -P pid
apport-cli -u report-number
Same options/arguments for apport-gtk and apport-kde.
DESCRIPTION
apport automatically collects data from crashed processes and compiles a problem report in
/var/crash/. This is a command line frontend for reporting those crashes to the
developers. It can also be used to report bugs about packages or running processes.
If symptom scripts are available, it can also be given the name of a symptom, or be called
with just -f to display a list of known symptoms.
When being called without any options, it processes the pending crash reports and offers
to report them one by one. You can also display the entire report to see what is sent to
the software developers.
When being called with exactly one argument and no option, apport-cli uses some heuristics
to find out "what you mean" and reports a bug against the given symptom name, package
name, program path, or PID. If the argument is a .crash or .apport file, it uploads the
stored problem report to the bug tracking system.
For desktop systems with a graphical user interface, you should consider installing the
GTK or KDE user interface (apport-gtk or apport-kde). They accept the very same options
and arguments. apport-cli is mainly intended to be used on servers.
OPTIONS
-f, --file-bug
Report a (non-crash) problem. If neither --package, --symptom, or --pid are
specified, then it displays a list of available symptoms. If none are available, it
aborts with an error.
This will automatically attach information about your operating system and the
package version etc. to the bug report, so that the developers have some important
context.
-s symptom, --symptom=symptom
When being used in --file-bug mode, specify the symptom to report the problem
about.
-p package, --package=package
When being used in --file-bug mode, specify the package to report the problem
against.
-P pid, --pid=pid
When being used in --file-bug mode, specify the PID (process ID) of a running
program to report the problem against. This can be determined with e. g. ps -ux.
-c report, --crash-file=report
Upload a previously processed stored report in an arbitrary file location. This is
useful for copying a crash report to a machine with internet connection and
reporting it from there. Files must end in .crash or .apport.
-u report-number, --update-report report-number
Run apport information collection on an already existing problem report. The
affected package is taken from the report by default, but you can explicitly
specify one with --package to collect information for a different package (this is
useful if the report is assigned to the wrong package).
--save filename
In --file-bug mode, save the collected information into a file instead of reporting
it. This file can then be reported with --crash-file later on.
-w, --window
Point and click at the application window against which you wish to report the bug.
Apport will automatically find the package name and generate a report for you. This
option can be specially useful in situations when you do not know the name of the
package, or if the application window has stopped responding and you cannot report
the problem from the "Help" menu of the application.
ENVIRONMENT
APPORT_IGNORE_OBSOLETE_PACKAGES
Apport refuses to create bug reports if the package or any dependency is not
current. If this environment variable is set, this check is waived. Experts who
will thoroughly check the situation before filing a bug report can define this in
their ~/.bashrc or temporarily when calling the apport frontend (-cli, -gtk, or
-kde).
Use apport-cli online using onworks.net services