How is Solus' packet-manager called?

Kepos

Hi,

just wanted to copy some fonts in my usr folder, but need the packet-manager to be superuser.
So I thought I could start terminal: 'sudo XXX'...until I realized to be a greenhorn, as I do not know the name for it's packet-manager.

Probably a localisation issue, but which input order should I use?

Thx!

kyrios

Kepos The packet manager is called eopkg (tip: there is a Docs link in the top navigation bar that you can use to find such basic info). Also, I don't know why you expect knowing the name of the package manager will help you for copying fonts.
If you want to use fonts for your own user, you don't need to be superuser, you can copy them in your home directory (in ~/. fonts)

Kepos

kyrios

Ehm...thx for the hint. Obviously I'm searching for the data browser or file manager, not the packet manager, or however this tool is called in English. I only have the localized expressions, but that won't help me for the terminal.
Yeah, I'm aware that I am able to copy fonts for the single user into my home directory, this is how I'm using them actually.

Staudey

Ah, you mean the file manager. In the Budgie edition it is nautilus. In KDE it's dolphin, I think, and in MATE caja

Kepos

Staudey

Great, you made my day! Thank you!

Kepos

Just some sort of further issue after installing new fonts:
I'm still using the local fonts folder to store the additional fonts I'd like to use. But now the usual programs do use some of the more weird fonts I added (comic style and such), so my apps and emails look a bit weird using that extra fonts now.

Is there a way to prevent this in Solus?

Well, I only want to install more fonts to use with GIMP or other graphic programs to create frontend contend. It wasn't intended to replace the system fonts. Actually I cutted them out and copy them in, whenever I work with graphics again.

seanragout

Kepos
You could install font manager from the repository to disable the fonts you don't want your programs to see

Kepos

seanragout
Well, that's not exactly the thing I expected. Aren't the system fonts defined somewhere? It seems to me as if Solus takes them randomly out of the collection.