Can it possible to have a better filtration in Software Center in UPDATES like Gnome Packages, KDE Packages and so on instead of all packages under one. What if a user is gnome centric and wouldn't want to install KDE packages. In the current situation user has to manually filter for Gnome packages to avoid other installation to save space and void redundancy to keep system slim and fast.

Solus is a rolling release. You should be installing all of your updates, not just some.

I only install packages via the terminal and also get information about the dependencies.
The Software Center works very well in contrast to other distributions like Ubuntu, but it is only a graphical application for package management eopkg. If you want to have full control you should take a look at the terminal and eopkg.

If I don't know the name then I use the software center but inform and install I do via the terminal.

Examples:
eopkg -h
eopkg sr tag
eopkg info easytag

If you uninstall programs this command is recommended:
eopkg rm --purge XXX
Once a month I also use this command to get rid of remaining dependencies:
eopkg rmo
More Infos with -h for every Command
Example:
eopkg rm -h

greetings

okay, looks nice. i sure use the terminal cmd which often not used. But can i only update systems and currently installed upgrades only not any new. If i can do that it will be so good.
Example:
eopkg ur
eopkg up

i used terminal to update and upgrade, i expect to update only gnome packages but i get KDE packages which i don't want. Is there a filter? i can use. thanks

    dostana
    You must update everything, holding back packages is the fastest way to break your system.
    If you get KDE packages in your upgrades it's because they're installed, if you don't want them (and you know what you're doing and how to do it) uninstall them.

      5 days later

      Girtablulu No i didn't install KDE. Alot of goodies and for me is time consuming rather working my tasks. Gnome is simple all its goodies are in one area, i don't have to go to multiple layers to get things working.

        browsed found digikam install, probably related packages.

        eopkg info <packageName> shows relevant informations about <packageName> (duh !), including dependencies.

        In the case of digikam:
        ki18n zlib kxmlgui libxml2 expat kwindowsystem kcompletion libstdc++ libgcc kwidgetsaddons lensfun libxslt marble-libs libglvnd exiv2 imagemagick kconfig glibc qt5-x11extras qt5-webengine
        qt5-declarative opencv kfilemetadata libpng libxext knotifyconfig libksane kcoreaddons libkvkontakte libtiff kauth qt5-location threadweaver kio libgomp libgphoto2 qt5-webchannel
        kconfigwidgets ffmpeg kiconthemes liblcms2 qt5-base knotifications solid libjpeg-turbo qt5-xmlpatterns libx11 kjobwidgets libglu kcalcore kcodecs kservice jasper breeze breeze-icons

        So yes, some of the "unwanted" packages that you found come from there.