![]() ![]() You can still use its latest version "Adobe Acrobat Reader DC" along with wine although Adobe discontinued their PDF reader software for Linux several years ago. The apt-get -f install is for fixing broken dependencies if there are any. Sudo apt-get install libcanberra-gtk-module:i386 (command obtained from here)Īpparently, there can be another error related to adobereader-enu:i386 run: sudo apt-get install libgtk2.0-0 Sudo apt-get install libxml2:i386 libstdc++6:i386 (command obtained from here) Gtk-Message: Failed to load module "canberra-gtk-module" Libxml2.so.2: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory ![]() When I most recently installed it on Ubuntu 16.04, I got a few errors: It took a while to open the first time I ran it. I typically open files with Acrobat by using the terminal and the acroread filename.pdf command. deb from here: Īnd install it by opening the file. Run command below in terminal to edit the config file: sudo gedit /etc/gnome/defaults.listįind out and change the line application/pdf=sktopĪdd below line into the end: application/fdf=sktopįinally save the file and restart nautilus (run command nautilus -q in terminal) to apply changes. How to Set Adobe Reader as default PDF reader: Once installed, you should be able to open it from Unity dash or Application menu.Īfter properly installed Adobe Reader, don’t forget to remove the Canonical Partners repository for Precise: sudo add-apt-repository -r "deb precise partner" Note that there’s no visual feed back when you typing a password.Īfter you added the repository, update package lists and install the acroread package by running below commands one by one: sudo apt-get update When it opens, paste the command below and hit enter to add the repository: sudo add-apt-repository "deb precise partner" Open up terminal by pressing Ctrl+Alt+T on keyboard. ![]() Check this out and follow instructions to install: Yes there is, but the support has been dropped. I might add instructions for that later (seems unlikely given that I wrote that over two years ago!). You can drag the desktop file into the Launcher to get a button there, you can also add an icon for it in the Ubuntu Dash using alacarte ('Main Menu'). You'll need to open PlayOnLinux to run Adobe Reader DC each time (note that you can have this installed alongside Adobe Reader 9.5.5).
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