The grub-customizer package may work in vanilla Arch, but it continues to ruin the Manjaro-specific GRUB configuration, and yet people keep on installing it.
Wouldn’t it be wisest to drop that package from our repos instead? 
3 Likes
Our repo grub conflicts with it.
I dont mind dropping it as well … but it comes straight from arch repos…
2 Likes
There is a way to block certain packages from syncing from Arch. There are a few that are that won’t work on Manjaro, like reflector for instance. I’m not sure how to do it, but I think the conflict is enough.
As I already mentioned…
1 Like
Users wich want use grub-customizer can use grub-vanilla ( Is for now in our repository but honestly i don t see the point to maintain It ) or use grub-git or install archlinux version…
Both, grub-vanilla and grub-git can be currently seen as abandoned, there are unfixed security flaws in these two packages.
1 Like
…grub-fedora ?
(PS – yes … of course … any unmaintained packages should be taken care of one way or another…)
Why does nobody let the defendant speak? —> presumption of innocence!!!
https://launchpad.net/grub-customizer
Niemand fragt den Programmierer??? Nobody asks the programmer ???
No real interest for a “final” clarification / solution - at least this year?!
1 Like
Today I had to downgrade the grub package, to be able to continue using the grub-customizer
1 Like
Yes, it’s a shame about the program, I liked to use it in Ubuntu earlier (before 2017).
Every time I install new kernel, Manjaro adds duplicates of every item in grub menu, so I end up with 2 Manjaros, 2 Windowses, 2 whatever else there is. Grub customizer allowed me to conviniently remove duplicates and save correct grub menu. So there is a reason I keep it installed.
No, it doesn’t. Grub Customizer did that. See why it’s not recommended, not supported and no longer in our repos?