Uploaded May 2019 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
This video will show you how to downgrade a program in Arch Linux. The same procedure will work in Manjaro.
For more details and commands, visit averagelinuxuser.com/downgrade-package-in-arch-linux-manjaro
To downgrade an Arch Linux package, you need to install its previous version from the pacman cache or the Arch Linux Archive.
After that, you also need to disable further updates for that particular program in pacman configs.
In this video, I show the downgrading process for Kdenlive as an example.
Tags: # ArchLinux #Manjaro #Linux
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Website: averagelinuxuser.com
This video will show you how to downgrade a program in Arch Linux. The same procedure will work in Manjaro.
For more details and commands, visit averagelinuxuser.com/downgrade-package-in-arch-linux-manjaro
To downgrade an Arch Linux package, you need to install its previous version from the pacman cache or the Arch Linux Archive.
After that, you also need to disable further updates for that particular program in pacman configs.
In this video, I show the downgrading process for Kdenlive as an example.
Tags: # ArchLinux #Manjaro #Linux
################################################
Shop Linux Compatible Hardware amazon.com/shop/averagelinuxuser
Support on Patreon: patreon.com/averagelinuxuser
Donate through PayPal: paypal.me/Kryvokhyzha
################################################
More cool Linux stuff at other social media:
Google+ - Best Linux Stuff: plus.google.com/+AverageLinuxUser
Facebook - Top Linux Tips: facebook.com/AverageLinuxUser
Twitter - Daily Linux News: twitter.com/AVGLinuxUser
Website: averagelinuxuser.com






![06. WILDCARDs in the Linux Terminal (not gaming!)
Wildcards, also know as globbing, provide a way to select a subset of files based on patterns of characters.
This is especially useful if you work with many files.
Summary:
* - any number of any character.
? - any single character
[characters] - any character that is in the list [characters]
! - reverses the condition
[[:class:]] - any character that is a memnber of the class [:class:]
Most commonly used classes:
[:alpha:] alphabetic
[:alnum:] alphanumeric
[:upper:] uppercase
[:lower:] lowercase
[:digit:] numbers, 0 to 9
[:space:] whitespace (spaces, tabs, newlines)
[:graph:] printable characters excluding space
[:print:] printable characters including space
[:punct:] punctuation characters
This episode shows the difference between hard and soft/symbolic links and how to use them.
The Linux Command Line Ultimate Tutorial series aims to help you to master the power of the Linux Command Line.
All Episodes of The Linux Command Line Ultimate Tutorial series https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLSmXPSsgkZLuJKJhvL1U384aHesbVDekO
Joker Linux Wallpaper https://plus.google.com/b/105235169774065518394/+AverageLinuxUser/posts/5jEXKaAZ9Fo
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Support on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/averagelinuxuser
Donate through PayPal: https://www.paypal.me/Kryvokhyzha
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More cool Linux stuff at other social media:
Google+ - Best Linux Stuff: https://plus.google.com/+AverageLinuxUser
Facebook - Top Linux Tips: https://www.facebook.com/AverageLinuxUser
Twitter - Daily Linux News: http://twitter.com/AVGLinuxUser
Website: http://averagelinuxuser.com/ 06. WILDCARDs in the Linux Terminal (not gaming!)](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/UN-RCJeX5gw/mqdefault.jpg)



