no, but why would i even use yay in this case if i still would have to manually do everything? i'm sorry if i sound dumb or something, but i thought the whole point of having package managers was to minimize the bloat on the system by having a single version of the same library for every package that depends on it. if i didn't care about that i would just download an appimage or a flatpak or something
however, i did try to build in a clean chroot. wiki mentions using pkgctl build, but it didn't work out for me (error: install file (librewolf.install) does not exist or is not a regular file.).
this leads me to believe that i'd have to do this the old-fashioned, manual way. what's the point of having an AUR package then? i could just git clone the repo in that case.
Pinned Comments
lsf commented on 2025-01-01 21:28 (UTC)
Please refrain from abusing the flagging of a package as out of date for build issues. This is not what it is supposed to be used for.
I automatically get notified of comments to this package. I do not need to be notified of whatever build problems occur (whether they are an individual's problems or the actual package's problems) twice, and not via flagging it out of date.
Issues with this package can also be reported at https://codeberg.org/librewolf/issues/issues (as it is also maintained there, at https://codeberg.org/librewolf/arch, too).