* fix(alpm): fix callback text
* feat(yay): Add mixed search result
* remove old result structs
* add option for controlling query builder
* only set query builder after parsing args
* add parser args
* update manpage
* write test for results
* write test for results
* mixed source test
* only sort 1 time with every mode
fix linting errors
format with make fmt
fix completions
resolve most of the requested changes
move loop over dbSlice back into makeRequest
query aur in chunks of 20
check for status codes
continue instead of return in for loop
format code
tar is slower and harder to diff. I doubt any one still uses it intentially.
There's a chance some people have not cleared their cache in two years
and still have tar based packages around. But forcing them to clear
their cache is not a big deal at all.
Adds (mostly) complete -Sl support. While pacman will also print the
version number for the package, packages.gz does not give version
numbers. Using -Si to fetch all that data would also be unthinkable.
Instead of just missing out the version number yay will print
"unknown-version". This is so that tools that expect a version number do
not break.
This makes more sense and falls in line with the structs value which has
always been cleanafter. afterclean is still useable for compatibility
but is undocumented.
I've seen `yay -Syua` given as an example all over the place. I'm not
sure if this is left over as a habbit from yaourt. In yay, -a restricts
the upgrade to AUR packages ONLY while I believe in yaourt it means to
also include the AUR.
The problem with `yay -Syua` is that you are doing a database refresh
and then only upgrading the AUR packages. Essencially:
pacman -Sy && update-aur
This is a recipy for partial upgrades.
Either upgrade everything `yay -Syu` or just the AUR `yay -Sua`.
