Looking at the dependency chain, it seems you’d need to give up on or replace rasystray, since the packages in conflict don’t seem to be providing same things.
I can’t be completely certain, though, since I have no experience using Xfce desktop environment.
Do you really need this plugin? I just installed it to test and i do not see what more it gives me then the standard volume control plugin. Except the menu is static, and the default tray plugin hides the inactive items until you activate or connect something.
If I try to uninstall paprefs it will uninstall pipewire-pulse, don’t know why. I will put to ignore paprefs fo future updates. If I removed it I will not have a copy to re-install it.
I did a really search for what it does and I consider I could uninstall it. I don’t need it.
Sorry for loosing time with this. I was thinking it will change the way I see my volume control.
Perhaps reconsider the post marked as the solution? If you had just happened to wait a day or two before updating, you never would have noticed an issue to begin with.
However, since you did notice an issue and it’s now a non-issue with paprefs 1.2-3, the whole playing field has changed.
@Yochanan I uninstalled pasystray and paprefs, at the beginning I thought it was necessary for the xfce4-pulseaudio-plugin, I didn’t see about this, it wasn’t, it’s just the name with “pulseaudio” that makes me think this way. The plugin needs “libpulse” for audio volume and works with pipewire.
Manjaro Xfce ISOs include xfce4-pulseaudio-plugin and pavucontrol (PulseAudio Volume Control)
Both packages work with PulseAudio or pipewire-pulse
Manjaro Xfce ISOs do not include paprefs or pasystray
PipeWire claims to offer a drop-in replacement for PulseAudio, not a complete replacement,
so I expect some pulseaudio packages will never be supported