Merge branch 'main' into staging

.prettierrc.toml

@@ -0,0 +1,2 @@
+lineWidth = 72
+proseWrap = "always"

README.md

@@ -1,60 +1,104 @@
 # liminalOS
 
-This is a repository that implements liminalOS, my personal Linux distribution based on [NixOS](https://nixos.org/).
+This is a repository that implements liminalOS, my personal Linux distribution
+based on [NixOS](https://nixos.org/).
 
-Traditionally, we expect to configure each of our computers separately. We have a general idea of the programs, settings, and minor tweaks that we like
-to make on every computer, but we have to manually set all of these up. Many Unix hackers have therefore created sprawling installation scripts to manage
-their various systems so they can be deployed in a predictable manner each time. Of course, scripts are still heavily dependent on environment and prone to breakage.
-When they inevitably break, the system is left in a malformed state, where some setup actions have been taken and others have not, and it is up to the system
-administrator to fix the failing script and ensure the system is set up properly.
-
-In essence, the primary failure of setup scripts is that they are _imperative_ - they must specify precisely _how_ to set up the system, down to minute details, whereas in a _declarative_ approach, the user can simply specify what the system _should look like_, and abstractions take care of the _how_.
-
-NixOS provides the key tools for reliably deploying systems - namely, a _purely functional_ package manager that's reproducible by default and
-the necessary abstractions needed for a declarative system configuration. liminalOS is my set of opinionated NixOS and `home-manager` modules that aim to
-set up a computing environment _independent of the host_. This makes it possible for me to share common configuration between a multitude of entirely distinct machines,
-including an `x86_64` desktop, an `x86_64` laptop, an Apple Silicon Macbook running NixOS `aarch64` using [Asahi Linux](https://asahilinux.org/), and the same Macbook running macOS with `nix-darwin`, sharing `home-manager` configuration with NixOS. Specific configuration necessary to adjust hardware-specific details
-between each machines are isolated to the [hosts](./hosts) directory.
-
-> **lim·i·nal**
->
+<!-- prettier-ignore -->
+> **lim·i·nal**  
 > 1. between or belonging to two different places, states, etc.
 
-The goal of liminalOS is to allow my computing environment to exist in different places at the same time, without the twiddling and settings syncing
-and minor disparities that arise from traditional approaches. This works exceptionally well, demonstrated by the fact that I have the exact same environment across
-three separate machines, spanning two completely different CPU architectures.
+The goal of liminalOS is to allow my computing environment to exist in different
+places (computers) at the same time, without the minor disparities, issues, and
+inconsistencies that arise from traditional approaches such as scripting. This
+works exceptionally well, demonstrated by the fact that I have the exact same
+environment across three separate machines, spanning two completely different
+CPU architectures.
+
+Traditionally, we expect to configure each of our computers separately. We have
+a general idea of the programs, settings, and minor tweaks that we like to make
+on every computer, but we have to manually set all of these up. Many Unix
+hackers have thus created sprawling installation scripts to manage their various
+systems so they can be deployed in a predictable manner each time. Of course,
+scripts are still heavily dependent on environment and prone to breakage. When
+they inevitably break, the system is left in a malformed state, where some setup
+actions have been taken and others have not, and it is up to the system
+administrator to fix the failing script and ensure the system is set up
+properly. Also, updating existing machines and rolling back to previous states
+is a separate, even more difficult issue to solve with this approach.
+
+In essence, the primary failure of setup scripts is that they are _imperative_ -
+they must specify precisely _how_ to set up the system, down to minute details,
+whereas in a _declarative_ approach, the user can simply specify what the system
+_should look like_, and abstractions take care of the _how_. This is what NixOS
+does, and it gives you remote syncing, versioning (via `git`), and rollbacks
+_for free_.
+
+NixOS provides the key tools for reliably deploying systems - namely, a _purely
+functional_ package manager that's reproducible by default and the necessary
+abstractions needed for a declarative system configuration. liminalOS is my set
+of opinionated NixOS and `home-manager` modules that aim to set up a computing
+environment _independent of the host_. This makes it possible for me to share
+common configuration between a multitude of entirely distinct machines,
+including an `x86_64` desktop, an `x86_64` laptop, an Apple Silicon Macbook
+running NixOS `aarch64` using [Asahi Linux](https://asahilinux.org/), and the
+same Macbook running macOS with `nix-darwin`, sharing `home-manager`
+configuration with NixOS. Specific configuration necessary to adjust
+hardware-specific details between each machines are isolated to the
+[hosts](./hosts) directory.
 
 ## Installation guide
 
-TBD. May use `deploy-rs` or the in-house [dartgun](https://github.com/youwen5/dartgun) tool for easy deployment.
+TBD. May use `deploy-rs` or the in-house
+[dartgun](https://github.com/youwen5/dartgun) tool for easy deployment.
 
 ## FAQ
 
 ### This looks like a collection of NixOS configuration files and modules. What makes it a distinct distribution?
 
-Most Linux[^1] users will agree that any self-respecting distribution must include at least the following: installer, package manager, and some set of default packages. Therefore, anything that implements the aforementioned items must also be a Linux distribution.
+Most Linux[^1] users will agree that any self-respecting distribution must
+include at least the following: installer, package manager, and some set of
+default packages. Therefore, anything that implements the aforementioned items
+must also be a Linux distribution.
 
-liminalOS comes with the Nix package manager (nobody said you need a _unique_ package manager - Ubuntu and Debian are distinct distributions yet both use `apt`), a custom desktop environment composed of Waybar, Hyprland, rofi, as well as various applications installed by default, and [the means to generate an installer](https://nixos.wiki/wiki/Creating_a_NixOS_live_CD). Therefore, liminalOS is a Linux distribution. QED.[^2]
+liminalOS comes with the Nix package manager (nobody said you need a _unique_
+package manager - Ubuntu and Debian are distinct distributions yet both use
+`apt`), a custom desktop environment comprised of Waybar, Hyprland, rofi, as
+well as various applications installed by default, and
+[the means to generate an installer](https://nixos.wiki/wiki/Creating_a_NixOS_live_CD).
+Therefore, liminalOS is a Linux distribution. QED.[^2]
 
 ### Should I actually install this?
 
-No. You should instead use the modules as configuration examples if you need them as they are heavily customized for my needs, which are not the same as yours.
+No. You should instead use the modules as configuration examples if you need
+them as they are heavily customized for my needs, which are not the same as
+yours.
 
 ## Hosts
 
-The modules in liminalOS are designed to be utilized by a wide variety of machine configurations, including via nix-darwin on macOS. To that end, modules are organized by operating system (darwin vs. linux), architecture (x86_64 vs. aarch-64), and form factor (desktop vs laptop). Anything that is agnostic of these distinctions is considered a "common module" and allows configuration to be shared between the various host types. This generally includes core programs like CLI tools, the window manager, etc.
+The modules in liminalOS are designed to be utilized by a wide variety of
+machine configurations, including via nix-darwin on macOS. To that end, modules
+are organized by operating system (darwin vs. linux), architecture (x86_64 vs.
+aarch-64), and form factor (desktop vs laptop). Anything that is agnostic of
+these distinctions is considered a "common module" and allows configuration to
+be shared between the various host types. This generally includes core programs
+like CLI tools, the window manager, etc.
 
-The [flake.nix](/flake.nix) currently contains configuration for three hosts:
+The [flake.nix](/flake.nix) currently contains my configuration for four hosts:
 
 | Hostname   | Description                                                                                                                                                         |
 | ---------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
 | "callisto" | a Macbook Pro M1 (2021) running under Asahi Linux. Imports the laptop module sets as well as the core NixOS module sets.                                            |
 | "demeter"  | a custom desktop with an i7-13700KF and RTX 4080. Imports the desktop module, the core NixOS modules, and additionally the gaming module.                           |
 | "phobos"   | Macbook Pro M1 (2021) running macOS with nix-darwin. Imports the core home-manager module as well as some darwin-specific modules for window managers and the like. |
+| "adrastea" | Razer Blade 14 (2021) with RTX 3070. Imports the laptop module, the core NixOS modules, and the gaming module.                                                      |
 
-[^1]: also known as GNU/Linux, GNU+Linux, Freedesktop/systemd/musl/busybox Linux, Linux+friends, etc
+[^1]:
+    also known as GNU/Linux, GNU+Linux, Freedesktop/systemd/musl/busybox Linux,
+    Linux+friends, etc
 
-[^2]: although this is not actually how the converse works, the rigor-hungry mathematicians reading can cry about it.
+[^2]:
+    although this is not actually how the converse works, the rigor-hungry
+    mathematicians reading can cry about it.
 
 ## Keybinds
 

flake.lock

@@ -24,11 +24,11 @@
     },
     "bleedingpkgs": {
       "locked": {
-        "lastModified": 1723402691,
-        "narHash": "sha256-XZFMIWgGzdnHzTVxJ+suHRro+2boj3yBPNAVS3xQRRk=",
+        "lastModified": 1723688039,
+        "narHash": "sha256-/QVv3/9gnukdsUZRR5eJQLhcuXBCLe0rGrF5O6w6jA0=",
         "owner": "nixos",
         "repo": "nixpkgs",
-        "rev": "df09a0b48e08dff76d8847406884ef84c9d9b4c5",
+        "rev": "1ad352fd9ea96cebc7862782fa8d0d295c68ff15",
         "type": "github"
       },
       "original": {
@@ -257,11 +257,11 @@
     "homebrew-cask": {
       "flake": false,
       "locked": {
-        "lastModified": 1723398597,
-        "narHash": "sha256-7hWKUGb0l8N3xHMiuiukTNdf9D7aj7UM4EAYCrtSpP0=",
+        "lastModified": 1723687108,
+        "narHash": "sha256-yS7kiSJyJzd+mpzAQ1ntrfejGICEhScev6NA0F5rsDE=",
         "owner": "homebrew",
         "repo": "homebrew-cask",
-        "rev": "672769ef7a4aee91ed12248345785998d4169ace",
+        "rev": "5feec29994320afeeb5a1a74860a57d9f845bc30",
         "type": "github"
       },
       "original": {
@@ -273,11 +273,11 @@
     "homebrew-core": {
       "flake": false,
       "locked": {
-        "lastModified": 1723402347,
-        "narHash": "sha256-2oTBjifhBSIF9KCyeth6yUTdf3Yuv4JtxojXOV4s9I4=",
+        "lastModified": 1723681288,
+        "narHash": "sha256-uU0etusCLcip1KNB2FA8/Zpi+hGwAzKX9X32fdFnTNw=",
         "owner": "homebrew",
         "repo": "homebrew-core",
-        "rev": "2f5175a2c8dd4249955d8df4b2b74332e646bb75",
+        "rev": "5bf3c1c505315f0adff00ce8921169fbf7df217c",
         "type": "github"
       },
       "original": {
@@ -454,11 +454,11 @@
     },
     "nixpkgs_3": {
       "locked": {
-        "lastModified": 1723175592,
-        "narHash": "sha256-M0xJ3FbDUc4fRZ84dPGx5VvgFsOzds77KiBMW/mMTnI=",
+        "lastModified": 1723362943,
+        "narHash": "sha256-dFZRVSgmJkyM0bkPpaYRtG/kRMRTorUIDj8BxoOt1T4=",
         "owner": "nixos",
         "repo": "nixpkgs",
-        "rev": "5e0ca22929f3342b19569b21b2f3462f053e497b",
+        "rev": "a58bc8ad779655e790115244571758e8de055e3d",
         "type": "github"
       },
       "original": {
@@ -554,11 +554,11 @@
     },
     "stablepkgs": {
       "locked": {
-        "lastModified": 1723282977,
-        "narHash": "sha256-oTK91aOlA/4IsjNAZGMEBz7Sq1zBS0Ltu4/nIQdYDOg=",
+        "lastModified": 1723556749,
+        "narHash": "sha256-+CHVZnTnIYRLYsARInHYoWkujzcRkLY/gXm3s5bE52o=",
         "owner": "nixos",
         "repo": "nixpkgs",
-        "rev": "a781ff33ae258bbcfd4ed6e673860c3e923bf2cc",
+        "rev": "4a92571f9207810b559c9eac203d1f4d79830073",
         "type": "github"
       },
       "original": {

hosts/demeter/default.nix

@@ -80,6 +80,13 @@
     nvidiaSettings = true;
   };
 
+  hardware.bluetooth = {
+    enable = true;
+    powerOnBoot = true;
+  };
+
+  services.blueman.enable = true;
+
   hardware.graphics.enable = true;
 
   hardware.nvidia.package = config.boot.kernelPackages.nvidiaPackages.stable;

users/youwen/common/core.nix

@@ -88,6 +88,7 @@
     interactiveShellInit = ''
       fish_vi_key_bindings
       set -g fish_greeting
+      oh-my-posh disable notice
     '';
     plugins = [
       {

users/youwen/linux/hyprland/common.nix

@@ -208,6 +208,10 @@
         disable_splash_rendering = true;
       };
 
+      cursor = {
+        hide_on_key_press = true;
+      };
+
       decoration = {
         rounding = "10";
         drop_shadow = "false";

users/youwen/linux/packages/x86_64/default.nix

@@ -8,5 +8,6 @@ in {
     lutris
     wine
     sbctl
+    r2modman
   ]));
 }

users/youwen/linux/programs/default.nix

@@ -10,6 +10,13 @@
       shell_integration = "enabled";
       enable_audio_bell = "no";
       background_opacity = "0.8";
+      allow_remote_control = "socket-only";
+      listen_on = "unix:/tmp/kitty";
+      action_alias = "kitty_scrollback_nvim kitten /home/youwen/.local/share/nvim/lazy/kitty-scrollback.nvim/python/kitty_scrollback_nvim.py";
+    };
+    keybindings = {
+        "kitty_mod+h" = "kitty_scrollback_nvim";
+        "kitty_mod+g" = "kitty_scrollback_nvim --config ksb_builtin_last_cmd_output";
     };
   };