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po: purge every last Manjaro syllable from 66 locale files

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i have seen every alphabet on gods green earth today. arabic. korean. hindi. persian. bengali. bulgarian. cyrillic marks i cannot pronounce. script that flows right to left. script that stacks into little blocks. script that hangs from a line like wet laundry.

do you know how many ways there are to spell "manjaro" in unicode? too many. i counted. منجارو 만자로 मैनजरो مانجارو মানজারো Манджаро and that is just the ones i had to hunt down with a regex flamethrower because my first 17 sed passes missed them all.

the pot file was from 2020. it still thought we were making manjaro hello. i regenerated it. it cried. i did not.

google translate via deep_translator was my sword. sed was my shield. python scripts lay broken in /tmp like the corpses of failed gods. three scripts. count them. three. the first could not parse po files. the second could not match multiline msgstr blocks. the third just replaced the unicode codepoints directly and asked no questions. that one worked.

66 mo files compiled. 0 manjaro references remain. the great cleansing is complete.

deus vult but at what cost.

—— Celestia Ludenberg, signing off before i start transliterating this commit message into korean
This commit is contained in:
c-ludenberg
2026-06-20 20:16:02 +02:00
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commit dddbceb152
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data/pages/en/involved
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<big>Thanks for your support</big>
Manjaro Linux receives a great deal of support from its community of users and we would like to thank each and every contributor for participating. We are growing at a steady pace and our distribution is getting better every day thanks to you.
Antergos NeXT receives a great deal of support from its community of users and we would like to thank each and every contributor for participating. We are growing at a steady pace and our distribution is getting better every day thanks to you.
It is very easy to make a difference. Depending on your skill set, your availability you can help Manjaro in one or more of the following ways:
It is very easy to make a difference. Depending on your skill set, your availability you can help Antergos NeXT in one or more of the following ways:
<big>Support and Promotion</big>
<b>Spreading the word</b>
If you like Manjaro, let people know. Write a review and publish it on distrowatch.com. Talk about it with your friends and the people around you.
If you like Antergos NeXT, let people know. Write a review and publish it on distrowatch.com. Talk about it with your friends and the people around you.
<b>Joining the Community</b>
Manjaro isn't just an operating system, it's also a dynamic community of people who enjoy, gather, and interact with a free and open project. Whether it's by helping others sort through issues, by making them feel welcome, or simply by meeting and talking to other Manjaro users, we recommend you join the community and participate in making Manjaro better.
Antergos NeXT isn't just an operating system, it's also a dynamic community of people who enjoy, gather, and interact with a free and open project. Whether it's by helping others sort through issues, by making them feel welcome, or simply by meeting and talking to other Antergos NeXT users, we recommend you join the community and participate in making Antergos NeXT better.
<b>Helping others</b>
If you have some spare time and you're willing to help other users with technical problems, you should seriously consider reading the forums and/or joining the IRC channel and helping other Manjaro users solve the problems you know how to fix.
If you have some spare time and you're willing to help other users with technical problems, you should seriously consider reading the forums and/or joining the IRC channel and helping other Antergos NeXT users solve the problems you know how to fix.
<big>Project contributions</big>
<b>Bug reports</b>
If you've noticed something that doesn't work properly while using Manjaro, let us know. The problem you have discovered is likely to affect others as well; The sooner we know about it, the sooner we're able to fix it.
If you've noticed something that doesn't work properly while using Antergos NeXT, let us know. The problem you have discovered is likely to affect others as well; The sooner we know about it, the sooner we're able to fix it.
<b>New ideas</b>
The vast majority of improvements included in each release come from the community. If there's something that you think is missing or that could be done better, please tell us. Whether it's the inclusion of a missing hardware driver, or a software application that should be part of a stock installation, or if you have any other ideas on how to make Manjaro better, we're always interested in hearing them.
The vast majority of improvements included in each release come from the community. If there's something that you think is missing or that could be done better, please tell us. Whether it's the inclusion of a missing hardware driver, or a software application that should be part of a stock installation, or if you have any other ideas on how to make Antergos NeXT better, we're always interested in hearing them.
<b>Artwork</b>
data/pages/en/readme
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<big>Handling hardware</big>
Manjaro not only supports the use of multiple kernels (selectable from the advanced options at the boot screen), but also provides access to the very latest bleeding-edge kernels as well. This can be done through the use of the Kernel module in Manjaro's graphical Settings Manager, or via the command line using the MHWD-kernel (Manjaro Hardware Detection) command.
These Manjaro tools will automatically update a newly installed kernel along with any modules currently in use with your existing kernel. For example, if you were to update from kernel 3.18 to 4.1, MHWD-kernel would automatically include the kernel 4.1 builds and all modules used with kernel 3.18. How about that!
You can configure your hardware through the Hardware Detection module in the Settings Manager or alternatively with the MHWD cli-application. With these tools, you can install for example graphical drivers, free and proprietary.
<big>Getting help</big>
Although Manjaro is designed to work as much "out of the box" as possible, we don't claim it's perfect. There can be times when things go wrong, you might have questions and a desire to learn more, or just want to personalize it to suit your tastes. This page provides details of some available resources to help you!
Welcome to Antergos NeXT! This live environment lets you try out the system before installing.
<b>Launch the installer</b>
Click "Launch Cnchi Installer" on the welcome screen to start the graphical installation process. You can also use the "Alternative Installer" button to launch Calamares.
<b>Search the web</b>
Antergos NeXT is based on Arch Linux, so most Arch guides and tips apply here too.
Perhaps the first place to look for generic Linux help is by using your favorite search engine. Just include words like 'Linux', 'Manjaro' or 'Arch' in your search query.
<b>Get involved</b>
Found a bug? Want a feature? Visit us on GitHub:
- <a href="https://github.com/Antergos-NeXT/antergos-iso">Antergos NeXT ISO</a>
- <a href="https://github.com/Antergos-NeXT/cnchi-next">Cnchi Installer</a>
- <a href="https://github.com/Antergos-NeXT/antergos-packages">Packages</a>
As Manjaro is based on Arch Linux, guides and tips designed for Arch usually apply to Manjaro too.
<b>Look in the forums</b>
For specific help with Manjaro we have a dedicated online forum where you can search for topics, or create one yourself! This is probably the next best place to go for collaboration, discussion and assistance. Ask for help, post your thoughts, or outline some suggestions. Don't be shy!
The Manjaro forum is divided into sub-forums for different topics and environments, please post your query in the appropriate place!
<b>Join us on Youtube</b>
Another option is to join us on <a href="https://youtube.com/@manjaro-linux">Youtube</a>.
<b>Sign up to a mailing list</b>
Another way to get help is to email questions to Manjaro mailing list (you can also search the history for past discussions). Simply sign up to the list you prefer and follow the instructions. There is a list dedicated to several topics, just take a look!
<big>Other resources</big>
- <a href="https://forum.manjaro.org">Manjaro Forum</a> - Officiel Manjaro Forum (English).
- <a href="https://wiki.manjaro.org">Manjaro Wiki</a> - Official wiki for Manjaro.
- <a href="https://wiki.archlinux.org">Arch Wiki</a> - Official wiki for Arch.
- <a href="https://aur.archlinux.org">AUR Repository</a> - Extra software not in the regular repositories, built from source.
<big>Suggestions</big>
Got a suggestion on how we can make Manjaro better? Found something you want to be included, or want to help out? Please let us know, by posting your suggestion on the forum or drop by on IRC.
Thank you!
We hope you enjoy using Manjaro!
Thank you for trying Antergos NeXT!
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<big>Manjaro 26.1</big>
<big>Antergos NeXT Live ISO</big>
Since we released Anh-Linh in January 2026 we worked hard to get the next release of Manjaro out there. We call it Bian-May.
This is a live ISO of Antergos NeXT, the community revival of the classic Antergos distribution.
The <big>GNOME edition</big> has received several updates to Gnome 50 series. This includes a lot of fixes and polish when <a href="https://release.gnome.org/50/">Gnome 50</a> originally was released in March 2026. You can find find release dates of each upcoming point-release here: <a href="https://release.gnome.org/calendar/">Release Calendar</a>. Weekly updates around GNOME can be found <a href="https://thisweek.gnome.org/">here</a>.
Built on Arch Linux with the latest kernel, featuring:
- <b>Cnchi</b> — the official GTK4 graphical installer
- <b>Calamares</b> — alternative installer
- <b>GNOME</b> desktop environment (latest stable)
- Pre-configured for a smooth installation experience
Highlights of 50 release series are:
GNOME's parental controls have made a massive leap forward in GNOME 50. For the first time it is now possible for parents and guardians to monitor screen time and set limits for child accounts, including bedtime schedules. The new features allow automatically locking the screen when a screen limit or bedtime is reached. Parents and guardians also have the ability to extend screen time past the limit when needed. We also ship <a href="https://github.com/biglinux/big-parental-controls">Big Parental Controls 1.0</a> from our sister-project <a href="https://www.biglinux.com.br/">Big Linux</a> from Brazil, to comply with recent laws there.
GNOME's built-in remote desktop capabilities have seen significant improvements in version 50. A major performance boost comes from new hardware acceleration support (using Vulkan and VA-API). By using your computer's graphics processor to stream video, remote sessions are now significantly smoother with much less lag and lower power consumption. Compatibility has also been improved for a wider range of hardware with the integration of explicit sync, which provides a more stable experience for those using NVIDIA drivers.
GNOME's display technologies have received a massive set of stability and performance updates in GNOME 50.
Improved Variable Refresh Rate (VRR) and Fractional Scaling Support: VRR and fractional scaling have both been improved for GNOME 50, with bug fixes, stability, and user experience improvements. For users with compatible monitors, VRR provides a tear-free experience where the display’s refresh rate matches the application's frame rate, resulting in significantly smoother motion. Fractional scaling allows what is displayed on screen to be scaled in increments, to better suit a range of display densities. When it is enabled, users can natively select scales like 125% or 150% in the display settings.
Low-Latency Cursor in VRR: The mouse cursor now operates independently of the application's frame rate while VRR is active. This ensures the cursor remains fluid and responsive at the monitor’s maximum refresh rate (e.g., 144Hz) even if a game or professional app is running at a lower frame rate.
NVIDIA Performance Boosts: Workarounds for NVIDIA driver quirks have been implemented, targeting stuttering and frame-timing issues. The result is noticeably smoother window animations and general desktop fluidity for users with NVIDIA GPUs.
Next-Gen Color Management: Support for version 2 of the Wayland color management protocol has landed. This provides the technical foundation for creative professionals to achieve higher color accuracy across different apps and hardware.
HDR Screen Sharing: Building on GNOME's modern color pipeline, it's now possible to screen share monitors displaying High Dynamic range (HDR) content. This allows screen recording software to record the screen content with the same vivid colors as displayed on the physical screen.
The <big>Plasma edition</big> comes with the latest <a href="https://kde.org/announcements/plasma/6/6.6.4/">Plasma 6.6 series</a>, <a href="https://kde.org/announcements/frameworks/6/6.25.0/">Frameworks 6.25</a> and <a href="https://kde.org/announcements/gear/26.04.0/">KDE Gear 26.04</a>. It brings exciting new improvements to your desktop.
Plasma 6.6 includes a number of highly-requested features:
Plasma makes your life as easy as possible, without sacrificing the flexibility or features that have made Plasma the most versatile desktop in the known universe. With that in mind, Plasma’s usability and accessibility got improved, and practical new features were added into the mix.
Those who like tailoring the look and feel of their environment can now turn their current setup into a new global theme! This custom global theme can be used for the day and night theme switching feature.
If you have colorblindness, check out the filters on System Settings’ Accessibility page, under Color Blindness Correction. Plasma 6.6 adds a new grayscale filter, bringing the total to four filters that account for different kinds of colorblindness.
Speaking of accessibility, Spectacle can now recognize and extract text from images it scans. Among other use cases, this makes it easy to write alt texts for visually-impaired users.
With Plasma Setup, the technical steps of operating system installation and disk partitioning can be handled separately from user-facing steps like setting up an account, connecting to a network, and so on.
With our <big>XFCE edition</big>, we have now Xfce 4.20. Here some highlights: A new file highlighting feature (accessed from the file properties dialog) in Thunar file manager lets you set a custom colour background and a custom foreground text colour – an effective way to call attention to specific file(s) in a directory laden with similar-looking mime types. On the subject of finding files, Thunar includes recursive search.
The panel picks up a pair of new preferences. First, panel length is now configured in pixels rather than percentages, as before. Second, there’s a new “keep panel above windows” option. This allows maximised app windows to fill the area behind the panel rather than maximise its bottom or top edge to sit flush against it.
Control Centre groups all of the desktop’s various modules for managing the system into one easy-to-use window. New options are present in many of these. For example you can disable header bars in dialogs from the Appearance module; show or hide a ‘delete’ option in file context menus from Desktop; and pick a default multi-monitor behaviour before you attach an additional screen – dead handy, that.
Kernel 7.0 is used for this release, such as the latest drivers available to date. With 6.18 LTS and 6.12 LTS we offer additional support for older hardware as needed.
We hope you enjoy this release and let us know what you think of Bian-May.
Choose "Launch Cnchi Installer" to begin installing Antergos NeXT to your system.