The Info AreaĪt the bottom is an area that displays information on the package that is currently selected in the list above it. You can grab the dotted line between the packages list and the info area to vertically resize the packages list. Owing to possible delays in the publishing process, this date may not be entirely accurate. The date column shows when the server system recorded the specific version of the package. While a package is downloaded, the progress is shown as percentage. Pending / %: Pending is shown for a package that is queued for download/installation. If there are any dependencies on other packages, you'll be informed of that while installing and get the choice of downloading/installing all that's necessary. The Status column of a package can have one of several states:Īctive: The package is currently installed and ready to be used.Īvailable: The package exists in that repository and can be downloaded and installed. Sort by this column to see what's new or updated at the top of the list. The Date column shows when a packge was added or updated. Of course, you can rearrange the columns by dragging them to a new position. A left-click sorts the list according to that column. Like in any Tracker window, you can choose from a context menu which columns to display by right-clicking the column heading. " Local" packages are the ones that were installed from somewhere other than an online repo maybe from a USB thumb drive or downloaded from some website or a package that you've built yourself. The Repositories menu of the menu bar determines which repos are being queried. The Search terms text field filters the list to those packages that have all the entered (space-delimited) strings in their name or description. The Category pop-up menu lets you limit the list to individual categories like " Audio" or " Games". The second tab shows All packages, the display changes to smaller icons and more information arranged in columns: The FilterĪt the top we find a few means to filter the list of available packages below: By default, HaikuDepot starts up with a list of " Featured packages", software that's deemed interesting to many users. ![]() With it you can browse and search through package repositories and install and uninstall packages. HaikuDepot is the central application when it comes to managing your software packages. ~/config/cache/HaikuDepot/ - Cached icons, screenshots, descriptions etc. Have you tried it already? What do you think about QuiteRSS? Let me know your thoughts in the comments below.~/config/settings/HaikuDepot/main_settings If you use QuiteRSS extensively or like the idea of this open source software, please consider making a donation to the project on the developer’s website. Overall, it is a great feed reader to have on Linux. You can also customize the fonts and colors to tweak the experience of your feed. The ability to switch themes (especially having a dark theme) is fantastic. If you face this issue, you might want to head on to their GitHub page to raise a new issue (unless they are already working on a reported issue). So, I have to re-launch every time I move from it. It does appear in the system tray, but I do want it to stay active unless I manually minimize it or close it. ![]() For some reason, whenever I minimize the application or switch the workspace, the application closes automatically. I find the ability to add labels quite useful to be able to filter out the stories I’ve read and enjoyed. You do not get a rich formatting for the RSS feed you follow but it is good enough for readable experience. It is a simple feed reader with a clean user experience.
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