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Am 09.10.2015 um 07:33 schrieb Евгений:
I think fresh PPA is - https://launchpad.net/~libreoffice/+archive/ubuntu/ppa

There are instaructions on how to add ppa in your distro (see "Read about installing").
After that you can use any way to install libreoffice.
I am using fresh ppa on 12.04 and have no problems with dependencies.

If you can not do something - post what you do and what happens or what errors you get.



And this is the non-PPA way of installing an archive of Debian packages
downloaded from libreoffice.org as described and supported on all
OpenOffice support forums since the days of OpenOffice2:

cd ~/Downloads


If you downloaded the md5 checksum file as well, you can check the
integrity of your downloaded archive:

md5sum --check <text file with check sums>

Extract the downloaded archive:

tar -xvzf downloaded_package.tar.gz 

or use your graphical file manager to unpack the archive. I don't know
any way to do the following with a graphical tool:

go to the extracted directory of debian packages which depends on the
langauge version. In case of en-US:

cd en-US/DEBS

Install the packages as root:

sudo dpkg -i *.deb


This installs/updates the whole suite to /opt and you can start the
fully featured program by calling the executable file
/opt/libreofficeX.Y/program/soffice

For any "desktop integration" you can install an additional package go
to subdir of en-US/DEBS:

cd desktop-integration 

and start a simulated installation

sudo dpkg -i --simulate *.deb


This simulation _may_ fail due to a conflict with /usr/bin/soffice which
is a symlink pointing to the executable and belonging to the
installation package of some other ODF suite.
If no such error is reported, re-run the command without the --simulate
switch. In case of conflict, it is safe to overwrite this single symlink
file /usr/bin/soffice:

sudo dpkg -i --force-overwrite *.deb


Now you have LibreOffice and its components in your Ubuntu dash and/or
menues. ODF files will be opened by default with your new suite.

As far as I know, "desktop integration" can be installed for one version
of OpenOffice and LibreOffice in parallel. There were times when I had 5
different versions of both suites in parallel but only one Open and one
Libre Office can have the "desktop integration" and only one particular
suite can own the /usr/bin/soffice symlink.
You are free to modify this symlink as needed but your package managers
is very picky about the ownership of every single system file outside
your home directory. Every single file installed remotely via apt or
locally via dpkg belongs to exactly one software package.
As long as this symlink is the only conflict, I think it is perfectly OK
to use the --force-overwrite switch.

Any additional language and help packages can be installed in the same
simple way:
0. run md5sum -check <text file> to check the integrity
1. extract .tar.gz  with tar -xzvf ... or the graphical way
2. change to the extracted directory, subdir DEBS
3. sudo dpkg -i *deb
They refuse to install if their version does not match with any
installed office suite.


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