and after that I could update normally. But after reboot my laptop is slow. Boot is slow and also starting programs is slow. So I used timeshift to restore my system to state before update. But what should I do now? There’s no use to update if I get back to slow system again.
I haven’t fix it or found any other solution. However, I have Manjaro Xfce unstable installed on other partition and there was no problem. Python-cairo was updated to version 1.23.0-2 without errors and system is fast.
Yes. That command just allows pacman to overwrite that one file. It shouldn’t have any impact on performance. It is more likely something else in the update it causing your issue.
Or you could post a help topic so someone could help you troubleshoot…
Are you using testing repos?
I had issues with the testing repos, the system didn’t boot after update.
Reverting to stable repos sorted it. So here it is likely some incompatible update.
Hmm. I don’t think the --overwrite option has anything to do with your system’s unresponsiveness. That option basically tells pacman to overwrite the __init__.cpython-310.pyc file and that file isn’t even a system file.
It is more likely that another package that you have updated through sudo pacman -Syu --overwrite /usr/lib/python3.10/site-packages/cairo/__pycache__/__init__.cpython-310.pyc that is causing the slowness. Please check your /var/log/pacman.log file to get a list of packages that have been updated recently. This can help you narrow down the exact package that’s causing the slowness.
My EOS system has also been slow since yesterday, although I am/was on the testing repos. In the end, I backed up and reinstalled from iso and now everything is fine again.
I give up. I have fought all day with this problem. During the time I spent with trying to fix this I could have re-install my whole system. I know there’s always that “learning curve” which is useful on the long run, but I decided to save myself from all that trouble…
Yeah, I reached the same conclusion. I did wonder if it might be a hardware issue, but various test programs showed everything was running OK. I can only guess it was down to one of the various systemd or kernel updates there have been recently on testing.
Interesting.
Maybe I have a different problem with the testing repos.
I tried to update all packages again, and could not get a login window after reboot.
TTY works, so I checked the recently installed files and saw packages mesa and mesa-vdpau among some others.
Then I downgraded the two mesa packages, and the system worked again.
Also I removed mesa-vdpau since that machine does not have Nvidia graphics. Still worked after reboot.
Then I updated all packages, only mesa showed up, and I continued.
Then the login window fails to appear. So here seems that the mesa package causes this issue.
The machine has Intel and Radeon GPUs, and I have blacklisted radeon, so using Intel.
EDIT: I just removed package xf86-video-intel and now after reboot the login window appears again! So the latest mesa and xf86-video-intel seem incompatible… (remember: testing repos here)