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Nomarchy/modules/nixos/default.nix
Bernardo Magri 4a0b76cc97
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feat(branding): drop the nixpkgs codename — "Nomarchy 26.05", not "(Yarara)"
Yarara is nixpkgs' release name. Carrying it in PRETTY_NAME told users
something true about our upstream and nothing about our product, in the one
string every fetch tool and greeter reads.

Upstream hardcodes the codename into VERSION, PRETTY_NAME and
VERSION_CODENAME (misc/version.nix) with no switch, and
`system.nixos.codeName = ""` is the wrong lever — it renders "26.05 ()".
So the assembled strings are overridden through the merge hooks upstream
does provide (extraOSReleaseArgs / extraLSBReleaseArgs), which is already
where our project URLs live. lsb-release gets the same treatment; it
carried the codename in three fields of its own.

Empty VERSION_CODENAME/DISTRIB_CODENAME is deliberate: `//` cannot remove a
key, os-release(5) makes every field optional, and the file already ships
ANSI_COLOR="" and IMAGE_ID="".

nixos-version still prints "(Yarara)" and is left alone on purpose: that
command reports which nixpkgs the system was built from — the one question
the codename actually answers. Reaching it would mean patching a nixpkgs
script for no gain.

Verified on the built system: PRETTY_NAME="Nomarchy 26.05", VERSION="26.05",
VERSION_ID="26.05"; lsb DISTRIB_DESCRIPTION="Nomarchy 26.05",
LSB_VERSION="26.05". fastfetch's os line reads PRETTY_NAME, so it follows.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-16 14:09:00 +01:00

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# Nomarchy — reusable system layer (NixOS 26.05).
#
# This module is the distro: import it from any host (see
# nixosModules.nomarchy in flake.nix) and layer your machine specifics
# (bootloader, hostname, users, hardware) on top. Host concerns are
# deliberately NOT set here. Everything user-facing (Hyprland config,
# Waybar, Kitty, theming) lives in modules/home.
{ config, lib, pkgs, ... }:
let
cfg = config.nomarchy.system;
# Reused by the greeter banner and MOTD so the brand name lives in one
# place (system.nixos.distroName, set below).
distroName = config.system.nixos.distroName;
# The Nomarchy glyph font: a single-glyph face (the logo at U+F000) used
# by the Waybar menu button in the summer themes. Pinned via
# `font-family: Nomarchy` in their CSS, since Nerd Fonts also occupy
# U+F000 (a glass icon) and would otherwise win.
nomarchyLogoFont = pkgs.runCommandLocal "nomarchy-logo-font" { } ''
install -Dm444 ${./branding/Nomarchy.ttf} $out/share/fonts/truetype/Nomarchy.ttf
'';
# Menu Preferences Bluetooth package writes settings.bluetooth.enable; read
# it from the state file, the only place it exists on the NixOS side (the
# hardware.nix/timezone.nix bridge). Missing/invalid JSON fails closed via
# state-read.nix rather than a raw stack. null = key absent, which
# leaves the option's own default (true) alone.
sysState =
if cfg.stateFile != null
then import ../state-read.nix { inherit lib; } cfg.stateFile
else { };
stateBluetooth =
let v = (sysState.settings or { }).bluetooth.enable or null;
in if builtins.isBool v then v else null;
in
{
imports = [
./options.nix ./plymouth.nix ./greeter.nix ./file-manager.nix
./power.nix ./services.nix ./hardware.nix ./timezone.nix ./oom.nix
./gen-prune.nix # #128 system+HM generation prune (14d, keep ≥3 past)
];
config = {
# Distro branding. distroName flows into /etc/os-release PRETTY_NAME,
# systemd-boot entry titles and the ISO boot-menu label; distroId is the
# machine-readable ID (DEFAULT_HOSTNAME, lsb DISTRIB_ID, CPE name).
# distroId = "nomarchy" makes os-release honest — ID=nomarchy with
# ID_LIKE=nixos, the standard derivative-distro lineage marker (cf.
# Ubuntu→debian) — and is safe: switch-to-configuration builds its
# "is this NixOS?" guard from the *configured* distroId (and /etc/NIXOS
# still exists as the fallback), so rebuilds keep working; the nixos-*
# CLI tools are package names, untouched. The one side effect is that
# isNixos goes false and blanks the upstream nixos.org URLs, so we
# restore them pointing at the project instead.
system.nixos.distroName = lib.mkDefault "Nomarchy";
system.nixos.distroId = lib.mkDefault "nomarchy";
# No codename. Upstream hardcodes it into three fields —
# VERSION = "${release} (${codeName})", PRETTY_NAME likewise, plus
# VERSION_CODENAME (misc/version.nix) — so "Nomarchy 26.05 (Yarara)" read
# as if Yarara were *our* release name. It is nixpkgs': ours is the number,
# and the number is what tells you what you are running. Setting
# `system.nixos.codeName = ""` is the wrong lever — it renders "26.05 ()" —
# so override the assembled strings through the merge hook upstream
# provides. The empty VERSION_CODENAME is deliberate and in keeping with
# the file's own style (ANSI_COLOR="", IMAGE_ID="" …): the key cannot be
# removed through `//`, and os-release(5) makes every field optional.
# `nixos-version` still prints "(Yarara)" and is left alone on purpose —
# that command reports the *nixpkgs* release this system was built from,
# which is exactly when the codename is the honest answer.
system.nixos.extraOSReleaseArgs = lib.mkDefault {
HOME_URL = "https://git.bemagri.xyz/bernardo/Nomarchy";
DOCUMENTATION_URL = "https://git.bemagri.xyz/bernardo/Nomarchy";
SUPPORT_URL = "https://git.bemagri.xyz/bernardo/Nomarchy";
BUG_REPORT_URL = "https://git.bemagri.xyz/bernardo/Nomarchy/issues";
VERSION = config.system.nixos.release;
VERSION_CODENAME = "";
PRETTY_NAME = "${config.system.nixos.distroName} ${config.system.nixos.release}";
};
system.nixos.extraLSBReleaseArgs = lib.mkDefault {
LSB_VERSION = config.system.nixos.release;
DISTRIB_CODENAME = "";
DISTRIB_DESCRIPTION = "${config.system.nixos.distroName} ${config.system.nixos.release}";
};
# MOTD on TTY/SSH login (the desktop auto-logs into Hyprland, so this
# is mostly seen over SSH or on a bare console). Branded, and doubles
# as a cheat sheet for the distro's own helpers. Fingerprint line only
# when fprintd is enabled (no permanent nag on machines without a
# reader); doctor is always on PATH via systemPackages.
users.motd = lib.mkDefault (''
${distroName} a NixOS desktop, themed from one JSON.
nomarchy-pull update flake inputs (nomarchy, nixpkgs, )
nomarchy-rebuild rebuild the system (current lock)
nomarchy-home rebuild the desktop / Home Manager
nomarchy-state-sync apply <theme> switch the whole palette
nomarchy-doctor read-only health check
SUPER+? keybindings cheatsheet
SUPER+M System Firmware check LVFS firmware updates (fwupd)
'' + lib.optionalString config.nomarchy.hardware.fingerprint.enable ''
SUPER+M System Fingerprint enroll a finger (fprintd)
'');
# Unfree allowed distro-wide: pragmatic-desktop territory (vendor
# GPU/wifi drivers, firmware, fonts, …). The custom nixpkgs-config
# type can't carry a nested mkDefault; disagree with
# `nixpkgs.config = lib.mkForce { allowUnfree = false; }`.
# `NIXPKGS_ALLOW_UNFREE` covers CLI `nix-shell` / `nix shell` /
# `nix run` (those ignore the system `nixpkgs.config`); pure flake
# eval still needs `--impure` when the env var is the only gate.
nixpkgs.config.allowUnfree = true;
environment.variables.NIXPKGS_ALLOW_UNFREE = "1";
# ── One keyboard layout everywhere, incl. the LUKS prompt ────────
# services.xserver.xkb.layout is the single source of truth for the
# layout (the installer writes it; downstream sets it in system.nix).
# These bridge that one knob through to the encrypted-disk prompt —
# without them, setting only xkb.layout moves the graphical session
# but leaves the console keymap unset, so the initrd LUKS passphrase
# prompt falls back to US:
# useXkbConfig the virtual-console keymap follows xkb (TTYs)
# earlySetup bakes that keymap into the initrd
# systemd initrd loads it before cryptsetup asks for the passphrase
# (the legacy scripted initrd cannot; also what
# Plymouth needs — defaulted here so it no longer
# hinges on the splash being enabled).
# All mkDefault, so an explicit console.keyMap or a scripted initrd
# still wins.
console.useXkbConfig = lib.mkDefault true;
console.earlySetup = lib.mkDefault true;
boot.initrd.systemd.enable = lib.mkDefault true;
# Nomarchy roots are BTRFS, not ZFS, so adopt the 26.11 default early and
# silence the eval warning the old `true` default emits. mkDefault, so a
# genuine ZFS-root downstream can still force it back on.
boot.zfs.forceImportRoot = lib.mkDefault false;
# Magic SysRq Keys: safety net for Wayland lockups. Alt+SysRq+REISUB allows
# safe reboot without data loss when the compositor hangs.
boot.kernel.sysctl."kernel.sysrq" = lib.mkDefault 1;
# ── Wayland session: Hyprland ────────────────────────────────────
# Installs the binary, registers the session, wires up
# xdg-desktop-portal-hyprland. Configuration is Home Manager's job.
programs.hyprland.enable = lib.mkDefault true;
xdg.portal = {
enable = lib.mkDefault true;
extraPortals = [ pkgs.xdg-desktop-portal-gtk ]; # file pickers, etc.
};
# The greetd/tuigreet login screen lives in ./greeter.nix — themed
# from the state JSON (console.colors + --theme) at system rebuild.
# ── Audio: Pipewire ──────────────────────────────────────────────
security.rtkit.enable = lib.mkDefault cfg.audio.enable;
services.pulseaudio.enable = lib.mkDefault false;
services.pipewire = lib.mkIf cfg.audio.enable {
enable = lib.mkDefault true;
alsa.enable = true;
alsa.support32Bit = true;
pulse.enable = true;
wireplumber.enable = true;
# Prefer dock/HDMI/USB sinks when present; fall back to built-in when
# they disappear (BACKLOG #87). Rules: ./dock-audio-rules.nix.
wireplumber.extraConfig."90-nomarchy-dock-audio" =
import ./dock-audio-rules.nix;
};
# ── Desktop services ─────────────────────────────────────────────
security.polkit.enable = lib.mkDefault true;
services.gnome.gnome-keyring.enable = lib.mkDefault true;
services.dbus.enable = lib.mkDefault true;
services.upower.enable = lib.mkDefault true;
# Hardware security key (FIDO2/U2F/GPG) support. Without pcscd, tokens like
# YubiKeys often silently fail in WebAuthn (browsers), SSH, and GPG.
services.pcscd.enable = lib.mkDefault true;
# Firmware updates via LVFS. Ships the daemon + its metadata-refresh
# timer only — it never flashes anything on its own; applying an update
# is an explicit `fwupdmgr update`. On by default as desktop security
# hygiene (BIOS/UEFI/Thunderbolt/SSD fixes land here); a clean no-op
# where LVFS sees no devices (VMs/headless). Disable natively with
# `services.fwupd.enable = false`.
services.fwupd.enable = lib.mkDefault true;
# Drive health monitoring (SMART).
services.smartd = {
enable = lib.mkDefault true;
notifications.x11.enable = lib.mkDefault true;
notifications.wall.enable = lib.mkDefault true;
};
# Self-gate on the hardware, like every other conditional bit of the
# distro. smartd's config is DEVICESCAN, and where no drive answers SMART
# it exits **17** ("Unable to monitor any SMART enabled devices") — which
# systemd records as a FAILED unit, nomarchy-doctor faithfully reports as
# a failed system unit, and Waybar renders as a red health icon. That is
# every QEMU guest (virtio exposes no SMART), most live USB sticks, and
# some eMMC — so a plain VM install greeted the user with a health warning
# about a daemon that had nothing to do (Bernardo, live ISO 2026-07-14).
#
# ExecCondition is the right lever, not SuccessExitStatus = 17: a failed
# *condition* leaves the unit **inactive** and unfailed, while exit 17
# from a machine that DOES have drives still fails loudly — which is the
# entire reason the daemon is here. `smartctl --scan` prints nothing
# exactly when smartd would find nothing, so it is the same question
# asked before the daemon can fail it.
systemd.services.smartd.serviceConfig.ExecCondition =
lib.mkIf config.services.smartd.enable
(lib.mkDefault "${pkgs.writeShellScript "smartd-any-smart-device" ''
[ -n "$(${pkgs.smartmontools}/bin/smartctl --scan)" ]
''}");
# Core security: enable AppArmor to confine desktop apps and services.
security.apparmor.enable = true;
security.apparmor.killUnconfinedConfinables = false;
# Core stability: reboot automatically after 10s on a kernel panic
# (prevents the system from hanging indefinitely on a black screen).
boot.kernelParams = [ "panic=10" "oops=panic" ];
# Explicitly enable systembus-notify to resolve a mkDefault conflict
# between earlyoom (true) and smartd (false).
services.systembus-notify.enable = true;
# Enable I2C and DDC/CI by default for external monitor brightness control.
nomarchy.hardware.i2c.ddcci = lib.mkDefault true;
networking.networkmanager.enable = lib.mkDefault true;
# OpenVPN support for the VPN menu's import/connect flow (nomarchy-vpn).
# WireGuard needs no plugin (NetworkManager imports wg .conf natively);
# this adds the openvpn type so `nmcli connection import type openvpn` works.
# mkDefault so a downstream can drop it to slim the closure.
networking.networkmanager.plugins = lib.mkDefault [ pkgs.networkmanager-openvpn ];
# No double-unlock on hibernate. Locking the session before sleep is
# right for suspend (resumes from RAM, no other gate), but an encrypted
# hibernate already resumes through the LUKS passphrase — a hyprlock on
# top is a second password. And we can't just drop the lock after the
# resume: a Wayland session-lock whose client dies without releasing
# trips hyprlock's "go to a tty" crash failsafe (the compositor keeps the
# screen locked for safety). So don't lock before an encrypted hibernate
# in the first place. hypridle can't tell suspend from hibernate, hence a
# system unit hooked to the sleep targets: it locks on the RAM-resume
# sleeps always, and on hibernate only when the disk is unencrypted (no
# LUKS gate to rely on). Replaces hypridle's old before_sleep_cmd.
#
# #115 suspend-then-hibernate: the first phase is RAM-resume (lock),
# then after HibernateDelaySec systemd enters pure hibernate. Without
# an unlock before that second phase, an encrypted resume would demand
# LUKS *and* still-locked hyprlock. Drop the session lock immediately
# before encrypted hibernate — LUKS is the gate; unencrypted still
# locks via the unit below on hibernate.target.
systemd.services.nomarchy-lock-before-sleep =
let
encrypted = builtins.attrNames config.boot.initrd.luks.devices != [ ];
# Sleeps whose normal resume is from RAM — always lock these.
ramTargets = [ "suspend.target" "hybrid-sleep.target" "suspend-then-hibernate.target" ];
ramServices = [ "systemd-suspend.service" "systemd-hybrid-sleep.service" "systemd-suspend-then-hibernate.service" ];
in
{
description = "Lock the session before sleep (skipped for an encrypted hibernate)";
before = ramServices ++ lib.optional (!encrypted) "systemd-hibernate.service";
wantedBy = ramTargets ++ lib.optional (!encrypted) "hibernate.target";
serviceConfig = {
Type = "oneshot";
# Plural: a system unit has no session of its own to lock.
ExecStart = "${config.systemd.package}/bin/loginctl lock-sessions";
};
};
systemd.services.nomarchy-unlock-before-encrypted-hibernate =
let encrypted = builtins.attrNames config.boot.initrd.luks.devices != [ ];
in lib.mkIf encrypted {
description = "Unlock session before encrypted hibernate (LUKS is the resume gate)";
before = [ "systemd-hibernate.service" ];
wantedBy = [ "hibernate.target" ];
# After lock-before-sleep on the s2h RAM phase; before the image.
after = [ "nomarchy-lock-before-sleep.service" ];
serviceConfig = {
Type = "oneshot";
ExecStart = "${config.systemd.package}/bin/loginctl unlock-sessions";
};
};
# zsh as the default login shell (the desktop's shell experience —
# starship/bat/eza/zoxide — is configured home-side in shell.nix).
# programs.zsh.enable wires /etc/zshrc, completion and /etc/shells;
# defaultUserShell applies to normal users that don't set their own.
programs.zsh.enable = lib.mkDefault true;
# mkOverride 500: beats nixpkgs' bash.nix `mkDefault bashInteractive`
# (equal mkDefault priority would conflict) while staying below a
# plain downstream assignment. A per-user `users.users.<n>.shell`
# overrides this regardless.
users.defaultUserShell = lib.mkOverride 500 pkgs.zsh;
# The in-flake state drives the toggle; mkDefault so a hand-set
# nomarchy.system.bluetooth.enable in system.nix still pins it (the
# greeter.autoLogin shape). mkIf, not a fallback expression, so an absent
# key leaves the option default as the single source of `true`.
nomarchy.system.bluetooth.enable =
lib.mkIf (stateBluetooth != null) (lib.mkDefault stateBluetooth);
hardware.bluetooth.enable = lib.mkDefault cfg.bluetooth.enable;
services.blueman.enable = lib.mkDefault cfg.bluetooth.enable;
# ── Foreign binaries: nix-ld ─────────────────────────────────────
# An ld.so shim so dynamically-linked binaries not built for NixOS
# (downloaded tools, language servers, pip/npm-installed ELFs) run
# without manual patchelf. On by default — a pragmatic-desktop
# expectation.
programs.nix-ld.enable = lib.mkDefault true;
# ── Firmware ─────────────────────────────────────────────────────
# Blobs for in-kernel drivers: wifi (iwlwifi/ath/rtw/brcm), SOF
# audio, Bluetooth. Drivers ship with the kernel, but without these
# a real machine can boot with no wifi — QEMU never catches it.
# nixos-generate-config also keys CPU microcode off this flag.
hardware.enableRedistributableFirmware = lib.mkDefault true;
# ── BTRFS timeline snapshots (ported from the previous iteration) ─
# Guarded on the actual filesystem so enabling it on an ext4 machine
# is a clean no-op rather than a failing timer.
services.snapper.configs = lib.mkIf
(cfg.snapper.enable && (config.fileSystems."/".fsType or "") == "btrfs")
({
root = {
SUBVOLUME = "/";
TIMELINE_CREATE = true;
TIMELINE_CLEANUP = true;
TIMELINE_LIMIT_HOURLY = "5";
TIMELINE_LIMIT_DAILY = "7";
TIMELINE_LIMIT_WEEKLY = "0";
TIMELINE_LIMIT_MONTHLY = "0";
TIMELINE_LIMIT_YEARLY = "0";
};
}
# /home is user data — snapshot it too when it's its own BTRFS subvolume
# (the installer's @home). Keep the recent hourlies for oops-recovery
# plus dailies, and a month of weeklies; "at least daily" by default.
// lib.optionalAttrs ((config.fileSystems."/home".fsType or "") == "btrfs") {
home = {
SUBVOLUME = "/home";
TIMELINE_CREATE = true;
TIMELINE_CLEANUP = true;
TIMELINE_LIMIT_HOURLY = "5";
TIMELINE_LIMIT_DAILY = "7";
TIMELINE_LIMIT_WEEKLY = "4";
TIMELINE_LIMIT_MONTHLY = "0";
TIMELINE_LIMIT_YEARLY = "0";
};
});
# snapper needs a `.snapshots` subvolume inside each tracked subvolume.
# The installer made one for / (@snapshots → /.snapshots) but not /home,
# so create a nested one there if missing (idempotent via the condition;
# excluded from /home snapshots since BTRFS snapshots are non-recursive).
# Runs at boot so it also fixes already-installed machines — no disko
# change needed.
systemd.services.nomarchy-home-snapshots-subvol = lib.mkIf
(cfg.snapper.enable && (config.fileSystems."/home".fsType or "") == "btrfs") {
description = "Create /home/.snapshots for snapper if missing";
wantedBy = [ "multi-user.target" ];
before = [ "snapper-timeline.service" "snapper-cleanup.service" ];
unitConfig.ConditionPathExists = "!/home/.snapshots";
serviceConfig = {
Type = "oneshot";
ExecStart = "${pkgs.btrfs-progs}/bin/btrfs subvolume create /home/.snapshots";
};
};
# Background filesystem health checks. Scans all BTRFS filesystems to detect
# and (if RAID/dup) correct bitrot before it propagates.
services.btrfs.autoScrub = lib.mkIf ((config.fileSystems."/".fsType or "") == "btrfs") {
enable = lib.mkDefault true;
interval = lib.mkDefault "monthly";
};
# ── Fonts ────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
# The ten most popular Nerd Fonts ship by default, so any of them
# can be named in the theme state's fonts.mono and actually resolve
# (nomarchy-state-sync warns when a configured font is missing).
fonts = {
packages = with pkgs; [
nerd-fonts.jetbrains-mono
nerd-fonts.fira-code
nerd-fonts.caskaydia-cove
nerd-fonts.hack
nerd-fonts.sauce-code-pro
nerd-fonts.meslo-lg
nerd-fonts.roboto-mono
nerd-fonts.ubuntu-mono
# iosevka would be next by popularity, but its package is 1.1 GB
# (every weight × variant) — too heavy for the ISO and closures.
nerd-fonts.mononoki
nerd-fonts.inconsolata
# GeistMono (57 MB) — the Boreal theme's mono face; modern and
# geometric, unlike the ten defaults. Cheap enough for the ISO
# (Iosevka above was rejected at 1.1 GB; this is a compact family).
nerd-fonts.geist-mono
inter
noto-fonts
noto-fonts-color-emoji
# The legacy-ported waybar identities (summer-day/night) use
# FontAwesome codepoints in their layouts and list it in css.
font-awesome
# The Nomarchy logo glyph (U+F000) for the summer menu button.
nomarchyLogoFont
];
fontconfig.defaultFonts = {
monospace = lib.mkDefault [ "JetBrainsMono Nerd Font" ];
sansSerif = lib.mkDefault [ "Inter" ];
emoji = lib.mkDefault [ "Noto Color Emoji" ];
};
};
# ── Essential packages ───────────────────────────────────────────
environment.systemPackages = with pkgs; [
nomarchy-state-sync # provided by overlays.default
nomarchy-doctor # read-only health check (System Doctor)
nomarchy-detect-hw # post-install hardware re-probe (HARDWARE.md §8)
# Day-to-day lifecycle (README §3): nomarchy-pull / -rebuild / -home
# (+ legacy sys-update / sys-rebuild / home-update). Defined once in
# pkgs/nomarchy-lifecycle; also installed via HM so a home switch can
# refresh a stale system-package pull script.
pkgs.nomarchy-lifecycle
git
vim
wget
curl
jq
brightnessctl
playerctl
pamixer
wl-clipboard
grim
slurp
hyprpicker
] ++ lib.optional (cfg.snapper.enable && (config.fileSystems."/".fsType or "") == "btrfs")
# Snapshot, then rebuild — rollback material for system changes
# (theme changes don't need it; HM generations already roll back).
(pkgs.writeShellScriptBin "nixos-rebuild-snap" ''
if [ "$(id -u)" -ne 0 ]; then
echo "This script must be run as root (use sudo)" >&2
exit 1
fi
# Prefer the path nomarchy-rebuild passes through sudo; fall back
# for hand invocations.
flake="''${NOMARCHY_PATH:-/etc/nixos}"
echo "Creating pre-rebuild snapshot..."
${pkgs.snapper}/bin/snapper -c root create \
-d "Pre-rebuild $(date +'%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S')" \
--cleanup-algorithm number
echo "Rebuilding $flake#default ..."
nixos-rebuild switch --flake "$flake#default" "$@"
'')
# The desktop snapshot manager (browse / diff / restore / rollback over
# snapper, elevating via polkit) — the primary `nomarchy-menu snapshot`
# target. The "2.2 segfault" is unprivileged-only (libbtrfsutil
# unprivileged subvolume iteration, btrfs-progs 6.17.1, fixed upstream
# after); the pkexec launcher runs it as root, where it works —
# VM-proven, guarded by checks.snapshot-gui.
++ lib.optional cfg.snapper.enable pkgs.btrfs-assistant
# Keyboard-driven snapper browser/restore — the menu's fallback when the
# GUI is absent, and handy over SSH. Runs as root (snapper is root-only
# here; the menu opens it in a terminal via sudo, one password prompt),
# fzf to pick, with browse/diff (read-only) and typed-`yes` confirmation
# before any write.
++ lib.optional cfg.snapper.enable (pkgs.writeShellApplication {
name = "nomarchy-snapshots";
runtimeInputs = with pkgs; [ snapper fzf gawk gnugrep less coreutils systemd ];
text = ''
if [ "$(id -u)" -ne 0 ]; then
echo "nomarchy-snapshots must run as root (snapper needs it) use sudo." >&2
exit 1
fi
mapfile -t configs < <(snapper list-configs | awk 'NR>2 {print $1}' | grep .)
if [ "''${#configs[@]}" -eq 0 ]; then
echo "No snapper configs found." >&2; exit 1
elif [ "''${#configs[@]}" -eq 1 ]; then
config="''${configs[0]}"
else
config=$(printf '%s\n' "''${configs[@]}" | fzf --prompt="snapper config> ") || exit 0
fi
while :; do
snap=$(snapper -c "$config" list \
| fzf --header-lines=2 --prompt="[$config] pick a snapshot (Esc quits)> ") || exit 0
num=$(awk '{print $1}' <<<"$snap")
case "$num" in ""|*[!0-9]*) continue ;; esac
action=$(printf '%s\n' \
"Browse changes since #$num (read-only)" \
"Restore changed files to #$num (undochange)" \
"Roll the system back to #$num (reboot)" \
" Back to the snapshot list" \
| fzf --prompt="snapshot #$num> ") || exit 0
case "$action" in
Browse*)
snapper -c "$config" status "$num..0" | less -R || true ;;
Restore*)
read -rp "Revert files in '$config' to snapshot #$num? Type yes to confirm: " ans || continue
if [ "$ans" = yes ]; then
snapper -c "$config" undochange "$num..0"
echo "Files restored. Press enter."; read -r _ || true
fi ;;
Roll*)
if [ "$config" != root ]; then
echo "Rollback applies to the 'root' config only; use Restore for '$config'. Press enter."
read -r _ || true
else
read -rp "Roll the SYSTEM back to #$num and REBOOT now? Type yes to confirm: " ans || continue
if [ "$ans" = yes ]; then
snapper -c root rollback "$num"
echo "Rolled back rebooting"; systemctl reboot
fi
fi ;;
*) continue ;;
esac
done
'';
});
# Don't let boot entries fill the ESP over the years.
boot.loader.systemd-boot.configurationLimit = lib.mkDefault 10;
# Backlight udev rule (chgrp video + g+w on /sys/class/backlight) so
# the desktop's swayosd brightness control works for video-group
# users without root. Harmless baseline even if the OSD is disabled.
services.udev.packages = [ pkgs.swayosd ];
# Mic-mute LED sysfs nodes (ThinkPad platform::micmute, HDA *::micmute)
# default to root-only. PipeWire mute does not drive the kernel's
# audio-micmute trigger, so nomarchy-mic-mute writes brightness itself.
# Group `video` matches the backlight udev pattern (swayosd) and the
# template login user's extraGroups.
services.udev.extraRules = lib.mkAfter ''
ACTION=="add", SUBSYSTEM=="leds", KERNEL=="*micmute*", \
RUN+="${pkgs.coreutils}/bin/chgrp video /sys/class/leds/%k/brightness /sys/class/leds/%k/trigger", \
RUN+="${pkgs.coreutils}/bin/chmod g+w /sys/class/leds/%k/brightness /sys/class/leds/%k/trigger"
'';
# ── Nix itself ───────────────────────────────────────────────────
nix = {
settings = {
experimental-features = [ "nix-command" "flakes" ];
auto-optimise-store = lib.mkDefault true;
# The downstream flake (~/.nomarchy) is meant to be a live working
# tree: nomarchy-state-sync rewrites state.json on every
# switch (and you needn't commit each tweak), so the "Git tree is
# dirty" warning fires on every rebuild and is pure noise here.
warn-dirty = lib.mkDefault false;
};
# Generation age+floor policy + store GC: modules/nixos/gen-prune.nix (#128).
};
};
}