cargo-audit has been dropped to fix an issue with libgit2, which should
be fixed in 1-2 weeks or so. Additionally, nvim-base16 has been renamed
to base16-nvim, which is currently only recognized on -small.
Since my changes are now upstreamed, I no longer need to use a personal
nixos-unstable branch. This makes it easier to use the source code of
the repository and simplifies the updating process.
This one is a lot simpler without all the merge commits in the history.
I should be able to eventually upstream the changes I made to
nixos-containers once I understand how to make those changes
configuration options.
Although I originally wanted to make some cool pull requests for stylix,
it turns out that adding such features would be non-trivial due to the
lack of home-manager support. Since I implemented the functionality I
wanted in my own config already, there's no need to maintain a separate
stylix branch.
Although maintaining my own home-manager repository was a nice learning
exercise, I don't contribute to home-manager enough to warrant having a
personal branch.
Since my pqiv pull request was merged upstream, my branch is basically
the same as upstream anyway.
The white flash when starting hyprland is a deal breaker for me
personally and I'd rather not have to deal with it. Should hopefully be
fixed in a later release since it seems to be a wlroots issue.
Although this was cute, there are simply too many bugs and other
inconveniences to be worth it. For example, the bar cannot be focused
when a workspace has a fullscreen application.
This was my test of the hyprbars fork. It turns out that the original
version is more useful, although both versions crash whenever reloading
the plugin after unloading it once.
This was the only way I could get plugins to work reliably. Might look
into this in the future, but v0.27.2 also includes some changes not
present in v0.27.0.
This lets me do things like only update inputs when I want to.
Additionally, it becomes easy for me to add my own functionality to
these projects and contribute to them upstream. Finally, it becomes
easier to verify changes to the system when pulling changes from
upstream.
This configuration is specifically intended for x86_64-linux and likely
wouldn't work on aarch64-linux. Additionally, the configuration name may
be different than the hostname if desired.
Now I don't have to wait for anything to be included in nixos-unstable
and can simply merge whatever I want whenever I want. This also has the
advantage of not having to specify which input is needed to get a
package from.
The current crystal binary in nixpkgs complains about not finding pcre
when you try to compile anything with it, so crystal-flake is necessary
to have a working crystal environment under NixOS.
crystal-flake additionally packages crystalline, which is nice since no
one has been able to successfully create a pull request for nixpkgs yet.
Reference: https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/issues/129002
