A new module is available: 'programs.codex'. This module provides configuration for OpenAI Codex, an AI system that translates natural language to code. It powers GitHub Copilot and can be used for code generation and completion tasks.
#NixOS #Nix #HomeManager
A new module is available: 'programs.mc'. This module provides configuration for Midnight Commander (mc), a powerful console-based file manager with dual-pane interface, allowing you to customize settings, key bindings, and appearance.
#NixOS #Nix #HomeManager
A new module is available: 'programs.nyxt'. This module provides configuration for Nyxt, a keyboard-driven web browser designed for power users, with extensive customization options and a Lisp-based configuration system.
#NixOS #Nix #HomeManager
A new module is available: 'programs.lazysql'. This module provides configuration for LazySql, a terminal-based SQL client with an intuitive interface for database management and query execution across multiple database engines.
#NixOS #Nix #HomeManager
A new module is available: 'programs.aichat'. This module provides configuration for aichat, an AI-powered command-line chat client that supports multiple AI models and allows for easy interaction with various AI services from your terminal.
#NixOS #Nix #HomeManager
A new module is available: 'programs.meli'. This module provides configuration for meli, a fast and modern terminal email client written in Rust, offering an alternative interface for managing your email workflows.
#NixOS #Nix #HomeManager
A new module is available: 'programs.obsidian'. This module provides configuration for Obsidian, a powerful knowledge management and note-taking application that uses linked markdown files to help you build a personal knowledge graph.
#NixOS #Nix #HomeManager
A new module is available: 'programs.ptyxis'. This module provides configuration for Ptyxis, a modern GNOME terminal emulator that offers contemporary features and seamless integration with the GNOME desktop environment.
#NixOS #Nix #HomeManager
A Nix challenge.
I use home-manager, which I like a lot. I can keep my config files, my software, etc. in sync
The problem is that I'd like to do things with home-manager that it seems incapable of doing, like making a symlink from dirA to dirB without dirB then being inside my Nix store.
For example, I use Nextcloud and Syncthing to syncronize files across my system. For example, I'd like my ~/Nextcloud/para/1_Projects directory to be symlinked into my home directory, so ~/1_Projects is goes to the Nextcloud folder.
Yet home-manager seems incapable of doing that. It tries to "own" the Nextcloud directory and then symlink from *its* version of the directory.
So now I need two tools?
One of the best #git related things I've ever seen!
Multiple git identity manager using #nixos #homemanager and #fzf to select your current identity when commiting
Worked like a charm on the first try
'programs.thunderbird' now supports declaration of address books using 'accounts.contact.accounts'.
#NixOS #Nix #HomeManager
@stefan you don't need to go all-in with #HomeManager. Pick a single application for a start and then add further ones as you go along.
@niklaskorz I've been using #WezTerm on #NixOS and it works fantastically. I think ghostty picked a lot from WezTerm
With #homemanager
programs.wezterm.enable = true;
Is it just me, or is #lix (or is it #homemanager?) straight up ignoring the flake.lock
of an input chosen with --override-input
???
I can't reproduce it, but it happens just so frequently. what is going on here. why is my computer haunted
#photovoltaik
#Homemanager
#sma
#solar
Gibt es hier Wissende für sma?
Unser Homemanager 2.0 leuchtet seit einem Stromausfall dauerhaft rot.
Neustart nicht möglich.
Manager ist nicht erreichbar.
Woran kann es liegen?
Bin kein Technikgenie. Brauche also einfache Lösungsbeschreibungen.
Danke im Voraus!
Every other day I spend a while to refine my understanding of NixOS.
Today's been about how to get iCloud under control in order to sync contacts to my laptop again.
I hope this helps another one.
And while we're at it, I added an `xfce.workspaces` option to declare workspaces with their names and individual wallpapers. Very nice to immediately 'feel' what workspace you're on.