Similar purpose to the `mkSettingsRenamedOptionsModule` for migrating
users configuration to the new format needed by a module. But,
supporting freeform options that shouldn't get option definitions.
Signed-off-by: Austin Horstman <khaneliman12@gmail.com>
currently ./format does a bunch of stuff with git that was only necessary for nixfmt but not nixfmt-tree, so I deleted it (just use treefmt command directly instead). I also added keep sorted to keep the really long module lists sorted (already used in nixpkgs).
Add any number of wine packages
Add any number of proton packages
Link runners directly from nix instead of using lutris.
Specify the steam package lutris should use.
Extra packages passed to lutris (mainly since it's often missing essential things, such as umu-launcher)
Add a new library module for deprecation utilities with a configurable
transformation function that allows specifying how option names should
be
converted (snake_case, kebab-case, etc.).
This commit introduces `home.sessionSearchVariables` option, that is
created to be a "generic" version of `home.sessionPath` for any
environment variables that is similar to PATH (e.g.: MANPATH). This
allows composition of those variables between multiple modules, avoiding
issues like this one:
https://github.com/nix-community/home-manager/pull/4579/files#r1364374048
This commit also reimplements `home.sessionPath` as terms of
`home.sessionSearchVariables`, to reduce code duplication and show that
the code is correct.
The behavior is to prepend the new search paths. This will allow
the user to override the defaults easily by setting it later in the
configuration.
This commit adds a systemd service to run it, and accordingly moves it to services.wpaperd.
In addition, the existing tests have been migrated to services, and an entry in the newslist has been created alerting users to this change.
clipse is a configurable, TUI-based clipboard manager application written in Go with minimal dependency. Though the app is optimized for a Linux OS using a dedicated window manager, clipse can also be used on any Unix-based system.
