I was just checking what versions of linux612
are in each branch & noticed that manjaristas.org hasn’t updated for nearly 3 days:
Database last updated on: 2024-11-20 17:49:09 (UTC)
Packages for query “linux612” on x64 architecture - Branch compare for Manjaro
stable :6.12.0rc2-2
testing :6.12.0-1
unstable :6.12.0-2
Unstable should be showing as 6.12.1-2, so the database is obviously out-of-date.
2 Likes
ping @cfinnberg
Another utility package can be used manjaro-check-repos
$ mbn info linux612 -q
Branch : unstable
Name : linux612
Version : 6.12.0-1
Repository : core
Build Date : Mon 18 Nov 2024 03:08:48
Packager : Manjaro Build Server <build@manjaro.org>
Branch : testing
Name : linux612
Version : 6.12.0-1
Repository : core
Build Date : Mon 18 Nov 2024 03:08:48
Packager : Manjaro Build Server <build@manjaro.org>
Branch : stable
Name : linux612
Version : 6.12.0rc2-2
Repository : core
Build Date : Tue 08 Oct 2024 13:09:33
Packager : Manjaro Build Server <build@manjaro.org>
1 Like
I do use that a lot, but I have a custom Firefox search engine set up for Manjaristas which means I can just highlight the name of the package/app & then search for it via my right-click menu.
Edit: A little while ago I wrote a zsh script to simplify using manjaro-check-repos
. It will first ask the user if they want to update the databases before running the query. Usage is simple:
checkbranch package-name
For example: checkbranch plasma-workspace
Here it is:
#!/bin/zsh
# checkbranch - a zsh script to simplify using manjaro-check-repos (mbn)
# Usage: checkbranch <query> eg: checkbranch plasma-workspace
# Get the date & time of last database update (using the archlinux repo, which is the most frequently updated):
lastupdate=$(date -r /var/cache/manjaro-repos/archlinux/pacman.log +%c)
echo -e "The mbn database was last updated on ${lastupdate}\n"
if read -q "choice?Do you want to update the manjaro-check-repos databases first? Y/y for yes, any other key for no: "; then
# Add 2 blank lines
printf "%.0s\n" {1..2}
# Update the mbn databases
sudo mbn update
# systemd's run0 could also be used instead of sudo to escalate privileges:
# run0 mbn update
fi
# Add a blank line
printf "%s\n"
# Echo the mbn query (useful if copying output to paste into the Manjaro forum)
echo -e "\nmbn info ${1} -q"
# Query the mbn database
mbn info ${1} -q
exit 0
Edit: added the time of the last database update to the script.
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Hi, I’m sorry for the delay. I don’t have much time lately and I haven’t visited Manjaro forums for like a week.
It is now syncing again. It was of course my fault as I had made a small change. But due to my lack of time, I did it in a hurry and didn’t test it properly. The change was not even important, It was bad judgment do it that way. Sorry for the inconveniences.
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