at the bottom of https://manjaro.org/
planning to move it to the menu at the top?
PS: I love the design of giving a download window at the main page in the past, not going to the menu to find
Hello,
Just a question
Will there be a dark theme for the site in the future ??
CheersâŚ
P.S. When I go to the site from the link you posted ( first visit ). The search field is populated with #manjaro. Can you remove it, as it is not a placeholder.
3 Likes
Nice!
The blog, said, âThis service was mostly used by manjaro developersâ, but it ended up being a very useful tool for all Manjaro users. Just like the archlinux packages and aur web sites. In Manjaroâs case, it answered the user question, âWhen will package âXâ be in âXâ repository?â
I agree with @GokuSan, it seems the default search is #manjaro. I typed âhttps://packages.manjaro.org/â and the page would refresh and add â/?query=%23manjaroâ.
It doesnât matter in the longterm for myself, because in Firefox I sent up a keyword search âmanjaropkgâ with a URL of https_//packages.manjaro.org/?query=%s (change underbar to colon).
Regarding #eol, could someone clarify what âend of lifeâ means in the pre-defined regex search?
Does this mean no one is maintaining the package, or it is no longer being developed, or there is a new version, etc.
From an end-user perspective, does this mean they will need to take action and manually uninstall and/or find a replacement?
Will the package eventually disappear from the search, once the changes have reached Stable?
Looks to me like it finds packages not existing in unstable (anymore) but in other branches.
Those are still present in unstable.
1 Like
The #eol tag will only show packages dropped from the Manjaro repos. Itâs not related to Arch packages.
Example: package-x was dropped from the unstable branch, but is still in testing and stable.
I donât recall seeing eol before in relation to a Manjaro package. The site - Manjaro branches comparaison doesnât seem to use the term.
I did a site search for eol at wik.manjaro.org, and the only references were for the kernel and manjaro arm supported devices.
I donât want to make a big deal out of Manjaroâs meaning of eol. I just want to understand how it is used and what, if any, impact there will be from a package marked eol. I looked at the current list of 4 packages marked as eol, and Iâm thinking today, so-what 
, but could it be impactful in the future. It must be somewhat important, if it is 1 of the 3 âavailable commandsâ documented at the top :
Search for packages and compare branch versions, available commands, #manjaro, #kernels, #eol or use your own regex.
I made up this definition:
A Manjaro package that is marked eol has been determined by the Manjaro team to no longer be of value to the community and will no longer reside in the unstable repository, and subsequently the package will be removed from testing, then stable. This is a notice to current users to prepare to manually remove the package.
I think there was already a perfect definition
Itâs funny how quickly a news announcement can turn into a feature request thread.
2 first responses was âCan we please have this tooâ. 
1 Like
We can do that, as for the other requests, dark theme is not in the roadmap, for the links any browser can create bookmarks for your favourite links.
ROFLMAO - Look, the team posted a thread with the link.
Open the LINK and save it as a bookmark - you can even make a folder for Manjaro stuff.
Eol means the package as been droped (deleted) from the repos, there is a few reasons that happens, the package changed name and was replaced by another, the package is not maintained anymore, the software in question is not maintained any more EOL has to do with software lifecycle, when you type eol you can see that the version in unstable is none, that alone would give you the indication that the package no longer exists and will drop when it reaches stable.
If that package exists in the AUR with the exact same name, then Pamac will list it as an AUR package and treat it as such, if not it will turn in a orphaned package.
2 Likes
Are these 12 px small thin fonts hard to read only for me? 
Hello,
Thanks for responding.
In my humble opinion https_//packages.manjaro.org/ can default to the query #manjaro so that users can still scroll the page and look at the packages and the search field will be empty so they can immediately start typing if they wish so.
Another thing from the site âSearch for packages⌠or use your own regex.â
What kind of regex syntax can be used ex. perl, javascript, python⌠I donno⌠?? 
Most of the users will just type the package name, but again in my opinion it good to now.
Disclaimer 
These are just my opinions and are in no way, shape or form feature requests.
Cheers⌠and thanks again for the site.
Hello,
What small fonts ?? I can see everything from 60cm distance. There is no small fonts from my side.
In Firefox fonts are set to default. Groups sans and serif sans 16px, mono-space 12px and zoom 100%.
Same in google chrome. Everything is clear and visible.
Regular expressions are more or less the same in any language, they only vary slightly.
No regex
https://packages.manjaro.org/?query=linux51
with regex, do your own searches bookmark the page in browser
https://packages.manjaro.org/?query=linux51.%24
1 Like
CTRL +
CTRL -
Use those to zoom in or out.
@zbe I might be wrong but that looks like Courier New font and it does looks small. Try installing ttf-liberation package and relaunch your browser.
font-family: ui-monospace,SFMono-Regular,Menlo,Monaco,Consolas,Liberation Mono,Courier New,monospace;
Yes, it is Courier New, which makes it even worse I guess. But itâs not much better with Liberation (or Consolas). Seems so much wasted empty space above and below, thatâs all.
Anyhow, Iâll live through it. 
Edit: Should probably add that laptopâs display Iâm currently using isnât exactly a pinnacle of technology.
I donât know much about fonts, but in Firefox settings for proportional I use Serif and in the Serif field fonts are Noto Serif. All looks good. Than again we all see the site with different eyes
I have 17.3 inch laptop res 1600x900.