It’s curious it hasn’t been updated, but I was able to successfully build it with a simple version bump.
yay -G gramps
cd gramps
sed -i 's/^pkgver=.*/pkgver=6.0.8/' PKGBUILD
updpkgsums
makepkg -sri
On the original Gramps site is an update on 26-05-16.
That is the problem. Modern day C/C++ programs Compilation takes hours and in case of Linux Kernels at least half a day. So if we want to update a package in AUR, keep the system running for multiple hours to even a day.
Such a waste of electricity and time. Enlarges the carbon foot print substantially.
One of its goals. Fans go wrrr == I is so busy 
Half a day is pretty extreme for a kernel build. Either you machine is extremely slow or you need some optimizations in makepkg.conf
Small Download Manager. With scheduled downloads and support for downloading YouTube Videos (doesn’t work for me 
)
I was looking for a tool that search words inside (text) files, anf found clapgrep.
It looks very nice, search results are properly formated, that tool was a very good surprise !
It is available as AUR package.
I dont know about KDE but gnome is doing this out of the box with “localsearch”.
Yes, but localsearch is about indexing, and I don’t want all my content (any dir any disk) to be indexed. Database and cpu usage would be quickly a problem.
More than this, searching for text inside “ASCII text” type files such as simple .toml file does not work (from my testing). So I consider Gnome localsearch useful for filename search, not more.
clapgrep parses dynamically a given directory for a given keyword : it is simple, and it works. And this was what I was looking for !
Love the name 
grep without the antibiotics 
I use silver searcher (ag) for text searches and fd and locate for files.
In KDE the tool comparable to clapgrep is KFind.
Not equivalent but comparable.
I just “made” awesome and light weight notification center using Mako with fzf
Magical oneliner!
makoctl history -j | jq -r ".[] | \"[\(.app_name)] \(.summary) ➜ \(.body)\"" | fzf --layout reverse --border-label="Mako-history" --delimiter " ➜ " --preview "echo {2} | fmt -s" --preview-window=bottom:wrap
For me it was btop. I used htop for years, then tried btop and never went back. Seeing CPU, memory, disk, and network all in one clean view just makes way more sense. Felt like going from a spreadsheet to an actual dashboard.
Welcome to the community @Talor 
I’ve been using htop for a while and decided to give btop a go based on your recommendation. You’re right, it is a lot clearer! Thank you!
I gave it a try on an external CIFS mount and it is really cool! Indexing a remote CIFS directory with gnome’s localsearch is cumbersome and slow and it consumes not only CPU but also network bandwidth. Instead, clapgrep is doing the job very well. Thanks for bringing it up.
For AMD user: You need to install rocm-smi-lib package.
I intendly did not mention this