Comment by tetris11
If anyone wants to try multiple kernels on their machine, here's how you'd do it with systemd-boot
## install mainline, bleeding, secure, stable, and stable realtime, mainline realtime
pacman -S linux linux-zen linux-hardened linux-lts linux-rt-lts, linux-rt
## and I guess, soon to be: linux-rt
And then add the following 5 bootloader entries as separate files #/boot/loader/entries/linux{,-zen,-hardened,-lts,-rt-lts,-rt}.conf
title Linux {Main,Zen,Hard,LTS,RT-LTS,RT}
linux /vmlinuz-linux{,-zen,-hardened,-lts,-rt-lts,-rt}
initrd /initramfs-linux{,-zen,-hardened,-lts,-rt-lts,-rt}.img
options root=PARTUUID="the-part-uuid-of-your-root-partition" rw
and after those 5 files are in place, do a `bootctl update`
Does Arch really not integrate bootloader config into the package manager? Or is this a shortcoming of systemd-boot? Because on, e.g., Ubuntu and Fedora, when I install a new kernel from a .deb or .rpm, it automatically does everything with GRUB for it to be there when I reboot.