I just updated, and got this. Forcing reinstall of the package doesn't fix it.

$ sudo eopkg check gdk-pixbuf
Checking integrity of gdk-pixbuf Broken
Corrupted file: /usr/lib64/gdk-pixbuf-2.0/2.10.0/loaders.cache

UPDATE: Oddly enough I --reinstall'd it for a third time and now it's fine. Weirdness

sudo eopkg check gdk-pixbuf
Checking integrity of gdk-pixbuf OK

Side note, THANK YOU for EOPKG, the best package manager ever. I wouldn't even have known I had a broken package if it weren't for eopkg check.

    Ok more weirdness. Just updated my laptop, same broken package gdk-pixbuf. It took --reinstall on it twice before it reported as OK.

    Something wrong with this package in the repo?

    zmaint $ sudo eopkg check gdk-pixbuf
    Checking integrity of gdk-pixbuf Broken
    Corrupted file: /usr/lib64/gdk-pixbuf-2.0/2.10.0/loaders.cache

    This was discussed in another thread, and it is a non-issue that can safely be ignored:

    From @joebonrichie

    Ah the broken gdk-pixbuf package is due to the pre-compiled loaders.cache file getting overridden by the new usysconf trigger for gdk-pixbuf. I'll remove the pre-compiled loaders.cache file and let usysconf handle it exclusively. It is nothing to worry about in the mean while.

    From @Staudey

    You can safely ignore this issue for now. Will disappear with the next update. As Joey and I explained above that's just a consequence of the automatic way in which we handle the gdk-pixbuf loader cache now. Starting with the next update, the loaders.cache will be completely dynamically generated on the user system and therefore no longer tracked (and complained about) by eopkg check.

    If you encounter the error again before the next update, you can run the general troubleshooting command from the terminal: sudo eopkg check | grep Broken | awk '{print $4}' | xargs sudo eopkg it --reinstall and that will fix it. But the best advice is to ignore it for now.

        tomscharbach If you encounter the error again before the next update, run the general troubleshooting command from the terminal: sudo eopkg check | grep Broken | awk '{print $4}' | xargs sudo eopkg it --reinstall But the best advice is to ignore it for now.

        In fact it's actually even better to ignore it than to run the repair, as the loaders.cache file needs to be updated (if you for example install the webp loader), while the reinstall will reset it back to the old version. So my recommendation is to leave it alone until the next update.

            alfisya now, this is embarassing to say but all of those problem mostly my own fault.

            1. Theming problem caused by already using patched gtk3 theme and libadwaita viaGradience. I forget that i used it, decide not to like it, patched it to default. After it is patced via Gradience, normal means of light and dark mode settings via gnome-control-center doesn't work anymore except Flatpak apps (Gradience warns me before every time).
            2. Enabled extensions crashes gnome-shellcaused by one extension called Pano (Clipboarding tool). Journalctl says it is related to libsoup as there is two version of it confilcted or just Pano doesn't like it.

                alfisya Enabled extensions crashes gnome-shellcaused by one extension called Pano (Clipboarding tool). Journalctl says it is related to libsoup as there is two version of it confilcted or just Pano doesn't like it.

                Both versions of libsoup can be installed together fine, but programs can only use one version or the other. This also means that all the dependencies of a program must also use the same version of libsoup, else you get the segfault error you mentioned.

                Where do you get Pano from? Most likely one of the libraries it depends on now uses libsoup-3 but Pano itself wants libsoup-2.

                    Silversurfer I have that one, along with a bright "garish looking white" on other backgrounds.

                      I like Budgie, but might give Solus KDE Plasma distro a spin.

                        PC-TECH I like Budgie, but might give Solus KDE Plasma distro a spin.

                        I used Budgie from 2017 until a couple of months ago. I moved to Plasma because fractional scaling became a critical requirement, and Budgie didn't cut it in that regard. It took me a few weeks to get used to Plasma, but the Solus implementation is excellent. I'm hooked.

                            tomscharbach I moved to Plasma because fractional scaling became a critical requirement

                            I got 4K monitor to avoid fractional scaling issues on Budgie! 😛
                            Budgie for life!

                                tomscharbach In the long run, Budge might be best served by moving away from Gnome.

                                It seems to mike that if a DE is gonna use Gnome stuff, it is gonna need to use Libadwaita or suffer side effects such as we've been facing for months.

                                  Solarmass haven't tried Budgie on a 14" screen yet, but I think 200% scaling would be okay?

                                  225% works better for me on a 4K screen.

                                    Solarmass haven't tried Budgie on a 14" screen yet, but I think 200% scaling would be okay?

                                    I don't know how 200% would work on a 4K 14" screen.

                                    On a UHD (1920x1080) 200% is unworkable. Windows uses/recommends 150% on my laptop (13.6" 1920x1080), which works well. I use 150% on Solus Plasma when I am using the laptop as a laptop, although I back that off to 100% when I disable the laptop screen and use a 24" monitor. Ditto for Windows.

                                      tomscharbach That working good for you on a 14" screen? Eyes like eagle!

                                      Since I know that you use scaling quite a bit, I've been meaning to mention some thing that I recently discovered about Vivaldi. That little scaling slider on the bottom panel, , operates on a per-tab basis. I adjust it to 130% for my Solus forum tab, because it's easier for me to spot typos when I post.

                                      And that scaling remains in effect for that tab, even when Vivaldi is shut down and restarted. At this time, that's the only tab that I use full-time scaling for, but it's a big help.

                                          WetGeek Since I know that you use scaling quite a bit, I've been meaning to mention some thing that I recently discovered about Vivaldi. That little scaling slider on the bottom panel, , operates on a per-tab basis.

                                          Interesting Edge and Firefox both deploy global fractional scaling, not tab-by-tab. Does Vivaldi also allow global fractional scaling?

                                          I think that almost all half-decent browsers allow fractional scaling these days, but I've only used Edge and Firefox, so I can't say for sure.

                                              tomscharbach Does Vivaldi also allow global fractional scaling?

                                              Yes, it does. By means of this similar slider in the global settings: