update: small wiki fixes and minor tweaks

.gitea/pull_request_template/new_config.yaml

@@ -14,7 +14,7 @@ body:
     id: extra
     attributes:
       label: Extra
-      description: Any extra thing you want to say
+      description: Anything you want to add
     validations:
       required: false
   - type: checkboxes

.gitea/pull_request_template/new_wiki.yaml

@@ -21,7 +21,7 @@ body:
     id: extra
     attributes:
       label: Extra
-      description: Any extra thing you want to say
+      description: Anything you want to add
     validations:
       required: false
   - type: checkboxes

configs.md

@@ -1,3 +1,3 @@
 List of configuration packages (dotfiles) for MatterLinux. These simple configurations allow you to easily set up
 your desktop and they create a baseline for all of your own configurations. You can install these configurations
-using the `mc` tool. [Learn more](/wiki/mc).
+using the `confer` tool. [Learn more](/wiki/confer).

index.md

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 ## Details
 MatterLinux is a tiny, independent, [free/libre](https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/free-sw.html) and
 [open source](https://opensource.com/resources/what-open-source) GNU/Linux distribution
-for `x86_64` (or `amd64`) systems. It has its own package management system and its own package repos.
+for `x86_64` (or `amd64`) systems. It has its own package management system and its own package pools.
 All source code for MatterLinux is licensed under GPLv3 and available on the
 [MatterLinux Gitea](https://git.matterlinux.xyz/Matter).
 
@@ -14,15 +14,16 @@ contributors. If you are interested you can follow the development of the projec
 here is a rough roadmap:
 
 <ul>
-    <li><k class="blue">>>></k> Package system</li>
+    <li><k class="green">>>></k> Package system</li>
     <li><k class="green">>>></k> Website</li>
-    <li><k class="blue">>>></k> Official repos (<code>base</code> and <code>desktop</code>)</li>
+    <li><k class="blue">>>></k> Official pools (<code>base</code> and <code>desktop</code>)</li>
     <li><k class="green">>>></k> Wiki/documentation</li>
     <li><k class="green">>>></k> First release</li>
-    <li><k class="green">>>></k> Expanding <code>desktop</code> repo (100 packages)</li>
+    <li><k class="blue">>>></k> Server pool</li>
-    <li><k class="green">>>></k> Expanding <code>desktop</code> repo (300 packages)</li>
+    <li><k class="green">>>></k> Expanding <code>desktop</code> pool (100 packages)</li>
+    <li><k class="green">>>></k> Expanding <code>desktop</code> pool (300 packages)</li>
     <li><k class="blue">>>></k> Expanding the wiki</li>
-    <li><k class="blue">>>></k> Expanding <code>desktop</code> repo (500 packages)</li>
+    <li><k class="blue">>>></k> Expanding <code>desktop</code> pool (500 packages)</li>
     <li><k class="red">>>></k> TUI/GUI installer</li>
 </ul>
 

wiki/main.md

@@ -6,7 +6,6 @@ edit a page or create a new page, make a [pull request](/wiki/contribute) to [co
 > Due to ongoing package system rework, the `Packaging` section is currently in a messy state 
 > and may contain misinformation or missing links, [please see this post](/news/important_update).
 
-
 ## Installation
 | Name                                    | Description                                     |
 | --------------------------------------- | ----------------------------------------------- |
@@ -14,24 +13,33 @@ edit a page or create a new page, make a [pull request](/wiki/contribute) to [co
 | [Installation](/wiki/install)           | Learn how to install a base MatterLinux system  |
 | [Post-installation](/wiki/post_install) | Make your system (somewhat) usable              |
 
+## Tools/libraries 
+| Name                                          | Description                                                                    |
+| --------------------------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ |
+| [Working with matt](/wiki/matt)               | Learn how to manage packages with MatterLinux package manager (`matt`)         |
+| [Working with libmp](/wiki/libmp)             | Learn how to use the MatterLinux package library (`libmp`)                     |
+| [Working with confer](/wiki/confer)           | Learn how to manage your configs MatterLinux configuration manager (`confer`)  |
+
 ## Packaging
 | Name                                          | Description                                                                    |
 | --------------------------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ |
-| [Releases](/wiki/releases)                    | Learn about MatterLinux release cycle                                          |
 | [Packages](/wiki/packages)                    | Learn about MatterLinux packages                                               |
+| [Creating packages](/wiki/create)             | Learn how you can create and add a package to the official pools               |
+
+## Pools
+| Name                                          | Description                                                                    |
+| --------------------------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ |
 | [Pools](/wiki/pools)                          | Learn about MatterLinux package pools                                          |
 | [Mirrors](/wiki/mirrors)                      | Discover pool mirros and learn how you can setup your own                      |
 | [Pool guidelines](/wiki/pool_guides)          | Package guidelines for the official pools                                      |
-| [Creating packages](/wiki/create)             | Learn how you can create and add a package to the official pools               |
+
-| [Working with matt](/wiki/matt)               | Learn how to manage packages with MatterLinux package manager (`matt`)         |
+## Contribute
-| [Working with libmp](/wiki/libmp)             | Learn how to use the MatterLinux package library (`libmp`)                     |
+| [Chat](/wiki/chat)               | Learn how you can contact developers and contributers   | 
-| [Understanding MPTP](/wiki/mptp)              | Learn about MatterLinux package transfer protocol (MPTP)                       |
+| [Contributing](/wiki/contribute) | Learn how you can contribute to MatterLinux             | 
-| [Working with confer](/wiki/confer)           | Learn how to manage your configs MatterLinux configuration manager (`confer`)  |
+| [Bugs](/wiki/bugs)               | Learn how you can report bugs/issues                    | 
 
 ## Other 
 | Name                             | Description                                             |
 | -------------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------- |
-| [Chat](/wiki/chat)               | Learn how you can contact developers and contributers   | 
+| [Releases](/wiki/releases)       | Learn about MatterLinux release cycle                   |
-| [Contributing](/wiki/contribute) | Learn how you can contribute to MatterLinux             | 
-| [Bugs](/wiki/bugs)               | Learn how you can report bugs/issues                    | 
 | [Licensing](/wiki/licensing)     | Licensing for the MatterLinux repositories and software | 

wiki/other/licensing.md

@@ -2,10 +2,10 @@
 All of the MatterLinux software and the tools are available on 
 [MatterLinux Git Server](https://git.matterlinux.xyz) and they are licensed under 
 [GNU General Public License Version 3](https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-3.0.en.html).
-A copy of this license can be found in every repository, in the `LICENSE.txt` file.
+A copy of this license can be found in every git repository, in the `LICENSE.txt` file.
 
 MatterLinux software and the tools are distributed as [free/libre](https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/free-sw.en.html) and 
-[open source](https://opensource.com/resources/what-open-source) software. This means anybody can:
+[open source](https://opensource.com/resources/what-open-source) software. This means anybody can freely:
 
 - Use MatterLinux software and tools 
 - Distribute copies of MatterLinux software and tools

wiki/other/releases.md

@@ -7,13 +7,15 @@ then you get a new release. So its expected to have a release or once a month.
 
 ### Package updates
 MatterLinux follows a slow rolling release cycle for all the packages. Packages update every 
-once in a while, generally to fix security issues. Packages get tested on a development repo, 
+once in a while, generally to fix security issues. Packages get tested on a development pool, 
-[next.matterlinux.xyz](https://next.matterlinux.xyz) before they get pushed into the main repos.
+[next.matterlinux.xyz](https://next.matterlinux.xyz) before they get pushed into the main pools.
 This way we can maintain a stable experience.
 
 ### ISOs and release archives
-- ISO: A bootable disk image
+With each release, project releases two new files, an **ISO** and a **Release Archive**:
-- Release Archive: An archive used during the installation of a release
+
+- **ISO**: A bootable disk image
+- **Release Archive**: An archive used during the installation of a release
 
 With new release, a new ISO and a release archive will be published. This way
 the packages in these ISO and archive files will always be up-to-date. 
@@ -27,17 +29,18 @@ out the `/etc/os-release` file:
 
 ## Version numbering
 MatterLinux and all it's projects are version numbered after the year.
-For example MatterLinux release for the year 2024 is versioned "MatterLinux 24".
+For example MatterLinux release for the year 2024 is versioned "*MatterLinux 24*".
 
 Minor numbers may be added for other releases. For example the 2nd release of the 
-MatterLinux 24 ISO would be named "MatterLinux 24.01".
+MatterLinux 24 ISO would be named "*MatterLinux 24.01*".
 
 Similarly 15th release of the MatterLinux package manager for the year 2024 
-is versioned "24.14".
+is versioned "*24.14*".
 
 ## Building releases
-You can build an up-to-date ISO and a release archives using [MatterLinux tools](https://git.matterlinux.xyz/matter/tools).
+You can build an up-to-date ISO and a release archives using [`mtsc`](https://git.matterlinux.xyz/matter/mtsc).
-These tools also can be installed with the `tools` package.
+`mtsc` can be found the in the [`base` pool](/wiki/pools), and can be installed using
+the [package manager](/wiki/matt).
 
 > **Important**
 >
@@ -63,8 +66,8 @@ directory to this tool, you can create an ISO image.
 As the configuration directory, you can clone the [official ISO configuration](https://git.matterlinux.xyz/Matter/iso).
 Or you can use your own custom configuration.
 
-To build the ISO with the release archive that we created on the previous example, using the configuration directory 
+To build the ISO with the release archive that we created on the previous example, using the configuration
-located at `./iso`:
+directory located at `./iso`:
 ```
 # matter-iso matterlinux_example-build.tar.gz iso
 ```

wiki/package/create.md

@@ -11,34 +11,42 @@ MatterLinux package for the official pools.
 ## Getting started 
 If you want to add your package to the official pools, then please
 check the [official pool guidelines](/wiki/pool_guides). Make sure 
-that your package follows the guidelines or your pull request maybe
+that your package follows the guidelines or your pull request may be
 rejected.
 
-Also create an account on Gitea server and configure your editor
+Also, create an account on Gitea server and configure your editor
 as specified in the [contribution guide](/wiki/contribute).
 
+## Install requirements 
+To follow this tutorial you will need a working MatterLinux installation
+(minimum version 24.05). You also need to install the following packages
+from the [`base` pool](/wiki/pools):
+
+- an editor (`vim` and `nano` is avaliable on the `base` pool)
+- build-essential
+- [mtsc](https://git.matterlinux.xyz/matter/mtsc)
+- git
+
 ## Selecting a pool
 If you want to add a new package to the official pools, you should 
-first choose the pool you want to add the package to. If you are 
+first choose the pool you want to add the package to. You should check
-packaging a software that is fundamental to the OS, such as a kernel,
+the [list of official pools](/wiki/pools), and figure out which pool
-or a C library, you should add your package to the `base` pool.
+your package belongs to.
-
-If the software is mainly targeted for server use, you should add the package
-to the `server` pool.
-
-If none of these is the case then you should add the package to the `desktop`
-pool.
 
 ## Fork the pool 
 After selecting the pool, fork it on Gitea and clone it to MatterLinux 
 system:
 ```
-$ git clone <git repo url>
+$ git clone <git repository url>
+```
+Create a new branch for your package:
+```
+$ git branch -m new-package
 ```
 
-## Install requirements 
 To build and create packages, you should install the `build-essential` package from the
-`base` pool. This package will provide you with all the scripts and the tools required.
+[`base` pool](/wiki/pools). This package will provide you with all the base tools
+required, such as the GNU C compiler. You will also need 
 
 ## Create the package template
 Change directory into the `src` folder of the pool you cloned, and use the `mp-new`
@@ -65,7 +73,7 @@ $ mp-new lxterminal_0.4.0
 ```
 
 ## Modify the package script 
-`mp-temp` will create a directory for the new package, which will contain a `pkg.sh` script.
+`mp-new` will create a directory for the new package, named after the package, which will contain a `pkg.sh` script.
 This script is called the **package script**. Open this script with the configured editor:
 ```
 # general info
@@ -191,7 +199,7 @@ HASHES=("7938dbd50e3826c11f4735a742b278d3")
 
 # install and build depends
 DEPENDS=("vte")
-BUILD=()
+BUILD=("intltool")
 
 PACKAGE() {
   tar xf "${NAME}-${VERSION}.tar.xz"
@@ -213,33 +221,54 @@ When you are done, format the package script following these rules:
 - Prevent using `&&` unless it's absolutely necessary, it usually ends up messing the error checking
 - Split unrelated instructions with a newline
 
+You can use the `mp-check` script to automatically check for some of these issues:
+```
+$ mp-check lxterminal
+```
+
 ## Building the package 
 To build the newly created package, run the following in the `src` directory:
 ```
-$ mp-build --no-sign <package name>
+$ mp-build --no-sign lxterminal
 ```
 This will install all the required dependencies, and only build the specified package. 
 
 ## Testing the package 
-When the package is built, check out the newly created root directory inside the package directory
+When build is completed, you will have a new `.mpf` package archive in the `dist` directory
-to make sure that everything is placed where it should be:
+of the package directory. You can check this archive for any potential issues using `mp-check`
+again:
 ```
-$ tree <pacakge_name>/root
+$ mp-check lxterminal/dist/lxterminal_0.4.0.mpf
+```
+After fixing any potential issues and warnings, you can install your newly created package using
+the [package manager](/wiki/matt) and test it out:
+```
+# matt install --yes lxterminal/dist/lxterminal_0.4.0.mpf 
+$ lxterminal
 ```
 
-## Staging and commit your changes
+## Stage and commit your changes
 After making sure that the package is working as intended, go back to the root of the pool source directory,
-and use `git add .` to stage all the changes. Then use `git commit -m <message>` to commit them. For the 
+and use `git add .` to stage all the changes. Then use `git commit -m <message>` command to commit them. For the 
 commit message, follow the guidelines on the [contribution page](/wiki/contribute). For our example, the following 
 message should be fine:
 ```
-$ git commit -m "new: add lxterminal package"
+$ git commit -m "new: lxterminal package"
 ```
-Then push your changes:
+Then push your branch to the remote:
 ```
-$ git push -u origin main
+$ git push -u origin new-package 
 ```
 
 ## Creating a pull request 
 Back on the Gitea, create a pull request to the official repository. Provide information about 
 the package you added, and explain why you think its important to include this package. 
+
+Please patiently wait for a response from the maintainer(s) after creating your pull request,
+if find out any problems with your package after creating the pull request, fix them and make more commits
+to your new branch, they should automatically be added to the pull request.
+
+## You are done!
+If you follow every step correctly your pull request will be merged. After the merge, your package will
+be added to the [development (next) pools](/wiki/pools) and after some testing it will make it's way to
+the stable pools.

wiki/pkg/mptp.json

@@ -1,6 +0,0 @@
-{
-  "id": "mptp",
-  "title": "Working with mptp",
-  "author": "ngn",
-  "date": "14/08/24"
-}

wiki/pkg/mptp.md

@@ -1 +0,0 @@
-This page is currently under development.

wiki/pools/mirrors.md

@@ -6,14 +6,14 @@ configuration file (`/etc/matt/config.ini`).
 
 ### Creating a mirror
 To create a mirror you can use the [`mirp` tool](https://git.matterlinux.xyz/matter/mirp).
-This package can be installed from the `server` pool.
+This package can be installed from the [`server` pool](/wiki/pools).
 
 After installing `mirp`, specify an URL and an output directory (files will be downloaded
-into the output directory). For example to mirror the `base` pool from  `https://pkgs.matterlinux.xyz/base`
+into the output directory). For example to mirror the `base` pool from `https://stable.matterlinux.xyz/base`
 to `base_mirror` directory:
 ```
 $ mkdir base_mirror
-$ mirp mptp://pkgs.matterlinux.xyz/base base_mirror
+$ mirp mptp://stable.matterlinux.xyz/base base_mirror
 ```
 
 To serve the mirror, you can setup [`pooler`](https://git.matterlinux.xyz/matter/pooler).
@@ -39,10 +39,10 @@ that you can use. To add your mirror to this list get in contact with the mainta
 
 ### Official pools 
 | Pool             | MPTP                                     | HTTP(S)                                   | Location    |
-| -------------- | ---------------------------------------- | ----------------------------------------- | ----------- |
+| ---------------- | ---------------------------------------- | ----------------------------------------- | ----------- |
-| base           | `mptp://stable.matterlinux.xyz/base`     | `https://stable.matterlinux.xyz/base`     | 🇹🇷 Turkey |
+| base (stable)    | `mptp://stable.matterlinux.xyz/base`     | `https://stable.matterlinux.xyz/base`     | 🇹🇷 Turkey |
-| desktop        | `mptp://stable.matterlinux.xyz/desktop`  | `https://stable.matterlinux.xyz/desktop`  | 🇹🇷 Turkey |
+| desktop (stable) | `mptp://stable.matterlinux.xyz/desktop`  | `https://stable.matterlinux.xyz/desktop`  | 🇹🇷 Turkey |
-| server         | `mptp://stable.matterlinux.xyz/server`   | `https://stable.matterlinux.xyz/server`   | 🇹🇷 Turkey |
+| server (stable)  | `mptp://stable.matterlinux.xyz/server`   | `https://stable.matterlinux.xyz/server`   | 🇹🇷 Turkey |
 | base (next)      | `mptp://next.matterlinux.xyz/base`       | `https://next.matterlinux.xyz/base`       | 🇹🇷 Turkey |
 | desktop (next)   | `mptp://next.matterlinux.xyz/desktop`    | `https://next.matterlinux.xyz/desktop`    | 🇹🇷 Turkey |
 | server (next)    | `mptp://next.matterlinux.xyz/server`     | `https://next.matterlinux.xyz/server`     | 🇹🇷 Turkey |

wiki/pools/pool_guides.md

@@ -3,18 +3,22 @@ Packages in the official MatterLinux pools (should) follow these guidelines:
 - **Packaged software should be free or/and open source**: Proprietary software won't be included
 to the pools. No exceptions. If you find a proprietary software package in the official pools,
 please create an issue or a pull request on the related Git repository to remove the package.
+We also prioritize free/libre software over open source software.
+
 - **Packaged software should be stable**: Software known to be unstable will not packaged,
 if the stability is related to the version of the software, we may package a different/patched
 version of the software.
+
 - **Packaged software should be secure**: Outdated software that has critical vulnerabilities 
 will not be packaged.
+
 - **Packaged software should be (somewhat) popular**: No, we are not gonna package some random window 
 manager that only has 3 users and was last updated in 1993.
 
-The following software packages will **NOT** be added, so do not waste your time with PRs or issues:
+The following software packages will **NOT** be added, so do not waste your time with pull requests or issues:
 - DWM or other Suckless tools that are configured using header files 
-- Any Wayland only window managers ("compositors"), status bars, terminals etc. We only have Weston which used for testing the Wayland environment
+- Any Wayland only window managers ("compositors"), status bars, terminals etc. We only have weston which used for testing the Wayland environment
 - Other init systems (`dinit`, `runit` etc.) 
-- Non-libre kernel
+- Non-libre Linux kernel
 - Other third-party package managers (apt, dnf, pacman etc.), however containerized package managers can
-be packaged (except for snap, f*%#! snap)
+be packaged, except for snap (I don't like snap)

wiki/pools/pools.md

@@ -1,5 +1,34 @@
 On this page, you will find information about MatterLinux package pools.
 
+# List
+Here is a list of all the official MatterLinux software package pools, you can
+find URL(s) for these pools in the [mirrors page](/wiki/mirrors).
+
+# Base 
+- **Name**: base
+- **Signed with**: `F9E70878C2FB389AEC2BA34CA3654DF5AD9F641D`
+- **Maintainer**: ngn | [Email](mailto:ngn@ngn.tf) [PGP](https://keys.openpgp.org/pks/lookup?op=get&options=mr&search=0xF9E70878C2FB389AEC2BA34CA3654DF5AD9F641D) 
+
+Contains software packages for the core system (for example `glibc`, `grub`),
+so you need these packages in order to have a bootable system, however the base
+pool alone won't get you further from a simple installation.
+
+# Desktop
+- **Name**: desktop 
+- **Signed with**: `F9E70878C2FB389AEC2BA34CA3654DF5AD9F641D`
+- **Maintainer**: ngn | [Email](mailto:ngn@ngn.tf) [PGP](https://keys.openpgp.org/pks/lookup?op=get&options=mr&search=0xF9E70878C2FB389AEC2BA34CA3654DF5AD9F641D) 
+
+Contains software packages for your desktop needs (for example `xorg`, `xfce4`),
+however they are not necessarily needed for a simple installation.
+
+# Server
+- **Name**: desktop 
+- **Signed with**: `F9E70878C2FB389AEC2BA34CA3654DF5AD9F641D`
+- **Maintainer**: ngn | [Email](mailto:ngn@ngn.tf) [PGP](https://keys.openpgp.org/pks/lookup?op=get&options=mr&search=0xF9E70878C2FB389AEC2BA34CA3654DF5AD9F641D) 
+
+Contains software packages for your server needs (for example `apache`, `nginx`),
+similar to the `desktop` pool, you do not necessarily need these for a simple installation.
+
 # Structure 
 A pool contains:
 
@@ -97,39 +126,38 @@ These pools can provide packages for users, these packages can be managed using
 
 ### Building an already existing pool 
 To build an already existing pool, such as the `base` or the `desktop` pool, first you will need to 
-download the pool's source. Source for the `base` and the `desktop` pool can be found on [MatterLinux Git Server](https://git.matterlinux.xyz/matter).
+download the pool's source. Source for the `base`, `desktop` and `server` pool can be found on [MatterLinux Git Server](https://git.matterlinux.xyz/matter).
 
 After downloading the pool source, you will need to install the `mp-pool` tool, which is the tool 
-used for building MatterLinux pools. To do so please follow the steps [here](https://git.matterlinux.xyz/Matter/mp-pool#installation).
+used for building MatterLinux pools. To do so please you can simply install the [`mtsc`](https://git.matterlinux.xyz/matter/mtsc)
+package from the `base` pool.
 
 Finally to build the pool:
 ```
 $ mp-pool <pool dir>
 ```
 
-You will mostly likely want to disable package signing though, as you are probably not the 
+You will mostly likely want to disable package signing though, as you are probably don't have the 
-owner of the pool:
+PGP keys for the official pools:
 ```
 $ mp-pool --no-sign <pool dir>
 ```
 
 ### Hosting pools
-Unlike most of the package managers, `mp` does not use HTTP, FTP or RSYNC to communicate with the pools. It has it's own
+Unlike most of the package managers, `matt` does not use HTTP, FTP or RSYNC to communicate with the pools. It has it's own
-custom protocol named [MPTP](/wiki/mptp). Pools are hosted over this protocol using [pooler](https://git.matterlinux.xyz/matter/pooler).
+custom protocol named [MPTP](/wiki/libmp). Pools are hosted over this protocol using [pooler](https://git.matterlinux.xyz/matter/pooler).
 
-To get host a pool using `pooler`, download and install the `pooler` by following the instructions on the [README](https://git.matterlinux.xyz/matter/pooler). It's also in the official pools so you can install it with `matt` as well. 
+To host a pool using `pooler`, download and install the `pooler` by following the instructions on the [README](https://git.matterlinux.xyz/matter/pooler). It's also in the `server` pool so you can install it with `matt` as well. 
 
 After installing it, you'll need to create/edit the configuration file (`/etc/pooler/config.ini`).
 Here is an example configuration file:
 ```
-# location for the pooler log file
-log  = /var/log/pooler.log
-
 # address to host the MPTP server on
 addr = 0.0.0.0:5858
 
 # pool name
 [my-pool]
+
 # pool directory
 dir  = /srv/my-pool
 
@@ -141,7 +169,7 @@ After editing this configuration for your needs, you can run pooler with the con
 $ pooler /etc/pooler/config.ini
 ```
 After running this command, pooler should start hosting your pool over MPTP on port 5858. If you experience
-any issues, you should check the log file for any errors.
+any issues, you should check the error logs.
 
 ### Creating a new pool 
 If you want to create an unofficial pool, setup the directory structure for the source pool as 

wiki/tools/confer.md

@@ -2,13 +2,13 @@ On this page you will learn how you can use MatterLinux configuration manager.
 
 # MatterLinux configuration manager
 `confer` is a simple program that allows you to easily install and package your configurations, also
-known as "dot files".
+known as "dotfiles".
 
 ### Installation
-`confer` can be installed with `matt` (MatterLinux package manager), it's located in the desktop
+`confer` can be installed with the [package manager](/wiki/matt), it's located in the [`desktop
-pool:
+pool](/wiki/pools):
 ```
-# matt install --yes mc
+# matt install --yes confer
 ```
 In order to run `confer` as a non-root user, you will need to [install and configure `doas` or `sudo`](/wiki/post_install).
 
@@ -54,7 +54,7 @@ the repository's path
 After adding all the targets, run the `gen` command, specifying the local path to the git repository
 that contain the `confer.ini` file:
 ```
-$ confer gen /path/to/your/repo
+$ confer gen /path/to/your/repository
 ```
 `confer` will copy all the target files/directories from the `dst` to the
 `src`. When you are done, feel free to publish the git repository and share it.
@@ -79,4 +79,5 @@ After the installation `confer` will install all the requirements using `matt`,
 
 ### Config Hub
 MatterLinux offers a simple [configuration hub](/hub), that you can use to find official configuration packages.
-You can also add your own configuration to the config hub, just create a issue or a pull request in the [website content repository](https://git.matterlinux.xyz/Matter/content/issues).
+You can also add your own configuration to the config hub, just create a issue or a pull request in the
+[website content git repository](https://git.matterlinux.xyz/Matter/content/issues).

wiki/tools/matt.md

@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@ On GNU/Linux systems, package management is usually done with a package manager.
 
 # MatterLinux Package Manager 
 In a Matter system, package management is generally done with the MatterLinux Package Manager (`matt`).
-`matt` lets you install, remove, update and search different MatterLinux packages across different pools.
+`matt` lets you install, remove, update and search different MatterLinux packages across different [pools](/wiki/pools).
 
 ### Installation
 `matt` should be already installed on a MatterLinux system. However if you want to install `matt` from
@@ -137,9 +137,7 @@ You can list all the installed packages with the `list` command:
 
 # Other package managers
 It's a really bad idea to use multiple package managers as they may conflict and may result in an 
-unstable system. However package managers such as flatpak and snap offer containerized packages,
+unstable system. However package managers such as `flatpak` and `snap` offer containerized packages,
-making them possible to use with other package managers.
+making them possible to use with other package managers. However currently none of these package
-
+managers are available in the official pools. If you want to use them, you will need to install them
-- Flatpak will be added to `desktop` pool in the future. Currently the only way to use flatpak is to 
+from the source.
-install it from the source.
-- Snap will never be added to any official pool, so only way to use it is to install it from the source.