Installed Templates not showing in LibreOffice's Template Manager

[Pranav]

As per the first discussion in this Reddit post in the LibreOffice community, I created a Github issue in Template Manager repo. As per the second discussion I created another Github issue in Flatpak repository.

Meanwhile, the Template is not showing in Template Manager. Where did things go wrong?

Distro: Ubuntu 19.10

LO Version: 6.4.1.2

TLDR; 
i) Installed LO from Flatpak
ii) Installed the template using `sudo dpkg -i libreoffice-impress-templates-all_2.2-1.deb
iii) Launched LibreOffice Impress
iv) Open Template Manager.
v) Didn't saw any template which I just installed. 

But those template resides in the folder as you can see sadly in repeated form.

[ajlittoz]

You didn’t mention your Linux distro flavor. The directory configuration is highly dependent on the distribution.

See in Tools>Options, LibreOffice>Paths what the distro maintainers configured for the Templates path.

In my case (Fedora), it is /usr/lib64/libreoffice/share/template/common and not …/lib/… as you show in your console screen.

If you imported the templates from a different distro, you might have bumped into this contradiction.

To show the community your question has been answered, click the ✓ next to the correct answer, and “upvote” by clicking on the ^ arrow of any helpful answers. These are the mechanisms for communicating the quality of the Q&A on this site. Thanks!

In case you need clarification, edit your question (not an answer which is reserved for solutions) or comment the relevant answer.

[Pranav]

When this post was created, I was using Ubuntu 19.10. It was mentioned the GitHub issue which I have linked above. Now I’m using Fedora 34, and I will accept your answer which seems correct. But don’t know for sure because I need to redo everything here in this new distro.

[ajlittoz]

As a reliability rule, only install from the distro repositories AND with the distro package manager. In Fedora, it is dnf and packages have extension .rpm.

Mixing packages and managers is a clear way to create ambiguities and conflicts.