This is a completely experimental proof-of-concept type setup of
- using Putter for file management,
- removing profile management from activation script, and
- add `home-manager test` command, which activates the configuration
but does not create a new profile generation.
Since nushell 0.89, automatically spreading lists is deprecated. This
commit introduces a string replace for the zoxide init script to replace
the deprecated code.
See: https://github.com/ajeetdsouza/zoxide/issues/662Fixes: #4916
The previous syntax (`plugin:name { ...settings}`) is not working with
more than one plugin. There is no documentation for this, just the
source code [1].
With this update the plugins paths aren't generated together with the
full config (so the "plugin" field is not "important" anymore) and the
plugins settings are generated like the other fields.
[1] 4d403dac32/src/config/ConfigManager.cpp (L1574)
The plugin setting in the Hyprland config is used both for defining
plugin paths and configuring the plugins. This fix removes the
silent override of the plugins settings converting them to the
`plugin:<name> { ...settings }` syntax.
Turns out pulling nmt and nmd from Nixpkgs causes an IFD, even when
the packages are fixed-output derivations.
Thus, since Sourcehut is up and well, we can revert to simply fetching
nmd and nmt directly.
See discussion in <https://github.com/nix-community/home-manager/pull/4884>.
DBus activated services such as mako use the XCURSOR_THEME and
XCURSOR_SIZE environment variables to decide how to show the cursor,
so without these, the cursor may not match the rest of the desktop
when hovering over (in this example) mako notification surfaces.
The gradle package from nixpkgs will install a default Java version and
pass it to the gradle executable without polluting the global env.
Users can customize this by overriding the gradle package like so:
programs.gradle = {
package = (pkgs.gradle.override {
java = pkgs.jdk21;
});
}
This commit makes it possible to specify Firefox' extraPolicies
through:
programs.firefox.package = pkgs.firefox.override {
extraPolicies = {... }
}
This was possible in the past but was broken by:
3feeb77155
firefox: add support for specifying policies (#4626)
This adds a Boolean option `uninstall`. When enabled this option will
reset side-effecting configurations to their "empty" state. The intent
is that this will cause the activation script to remove all managed
files and packages.
Doing it this way should hopefully be more robust than the previous
solution. It also allows a somewhat more convenient uninstall process
when using Flakes; put `uninstall = true` in your existing
configuration and then do a switch.
Also add simple uninstall test in CI test job.
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