Nomarchy's Hyprland/Ghostty/Waybar settings were set at normal priority,
so a downstream `home.nix` setting any value Nomarchy already set threw a
"conflicting definition values" error — overriding required lib.mkForce,
contradicting the README's "mkDefault throughout" claim.
Now: behaviour/chrome leaves (input, misc, monitor, animations, dwindle,
gesture, decoration.blur sizing, ghostty padding/decoration, waybar
settings+style) are lib.mkDefault — a plain home.nix assignment wins.
Appearance values that flow from theme-state.json (gaps, colors,
rounding, opacity, fonts) stay at normal priority on purpose: change them
via nomarchy-theme-sync (their source of truth) or lib.mkForce to
hardcode. bind/exec-once lists stay normal priority so additions
concatenate rather than replace.
Verified: behaviour/ghostty plain overrides build; theme values still
conflict (steering to the CLI); default rendered config is byte-identical.
New docs/OVERRIDES.md with the appearance→CLI / behaviour→home.nix /
component→toggle model and worked examples; linked from the README.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Full replacement of the previous iteration, rebuilt around three ideas:
- Pure evaluation: theme-state.json lives inside the flake and is read
via the nomarchy.stateFile option — no --impure, ever.
- All-Home-Manager theming: `nomarchy-theme-sync apply` writes the JSON
and runs `home-manager switch`; every theme change is one atomic,
rollbackable generation. Wallpaper (swww) is the sole runtime piece.
- Flat, downstream-first layout: modules/{nixos,home} with one
options.nix each, exported as nixosModules/homeModules + overlay +
flake template; system (nixos-rebuild) and desktop (home-manager
switch) rebuild paths are fully split.
Ships 21 themes imported from the previous iteration (palettes,
wallpapers, btop themes, six whole-swap Waybar identities), Stylix for
the GTK/Qt/cursor long tail, a live ISO target with offline theme
switching, and docs/TESTING.md with the QEMU verification workflow.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>