docs: home/

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Ryan Yin
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# Home Manager's Base Submodules
1. `server`: Configuration which is suitable for both servers and desktops.
1. `desktop`: Configuration for desktop environments, such as Hyprland, I3, etc.
1. `core.nix`: Minimal home-manager's config
This directory contains cross-platform base configurations that are shared between Linux and Darwin
systems.
## Configuration Structure
### Core System
- **core/**: Essential cross-platform configurations
- **core.nix**: Minimal home-manager configuration
- **shells/**: Shell configurations (bash, zsh, fish, nu)
- **editors/**: Text editor configurations
- **neovim/**: Neovim with custom plugins and settings
- **helix/**: Helix editor configuration
- **btop.nix**: System monitoring tools
- **git.nix**: Git configuration and aliases
- **npm.nix**: Node.js package management
- **pip.nix**: Python package management
- **starship.nix**: Cross-shell prompt configuration
- **theme.nix**: Color schemes and theming
- **yazi.nix**: Terminal file manager configuration
- **zellij/**: Terminal multiplexer with custom layouts
### Desktop Environment
- **gui/**: Cross-platform GUI applications and configurations
- **dev-tools.nix**: Development tools and IDEs
- **media.nix**: Media players and utilities
- **terminal/**: Terminal emulator configurations
- **alacritty/**: Alacritty terminal
- **kitty/**: Kitty terminal
- **foot/**: Foot terminal (Linux)
- **ghostty/**: Ghostty terminal
### Terminal Interface
- **tui/**: Terminal-based interface configurations
- **cloud/**: Cloud development tools (Terraform, etc.)
- **container.nix**: Container tools (Docker, Podman)
- **dev-tools.nix**: Terminal-based development tools
- **editors/**: Terminal editor configurations
- **encryption/**: Encryption and security tools
- **gpg/**: GPG key management
- **password-store/**: Password management with pass
- **shell.nix**: Shell environment configurations
- **ssh/**: SSH configuration and management
- **zellij/**: Terminal workspace management
### System Management
- **home.nix**: Main home manager configuration file
## Platform Compatibility
All configurations in this directory are designed to work across:
- **Linux**: All distributions with Nix and Home Manager
- **macOS**: Darwin systems with Home Manager
- **WSL**: Windows Subsystem for Linux
## Usage
These base configurations provide the foundation for both Linux and Darwin systems, ensuring
consistent environments across different platforms while allowing for platform-specific
customizations.

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# Editors
See [desktop/editors/](../../desktop/editors/) for more details.
This directory contains editor configurations that are shared across different environments.
## Available Editors
- **neovim/**: Neovim configuration with AstroNvim
- **helix/**: Helix editor configuration
These configurations are designed to work across both terminal and GUI environments.

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# Home Manager's Darwin Submodules
1. `core.nix`: some basic configuration.
2. `shell.nix`: shell related.
3. `rime-squirrel.nix`: [rime-squirrel](https://github.com/rime/squirrel)'s configuration.
4. `default.nix`: the entrypoint of darwin's configuration, it import all the submodules above.
This directory contains macOS-specific Home Manager configurations for Darwin systems.
## Configuration Modules
### Core Configurations
- **default.nix**: Entry point that imports all Darwin configurations
- **shell.nix**: Shell configurations and environment settings
- **rime-squirrel.nix**: [Rime Squirrel](https://github.com/rime/squirrel) input method
configuration
### Window Management
- **aerospace/**: [Aerospace](https://github.com/nikitabobko/AeroSpace) tiling window manager
configuration
- Custom keybindings and workspace management
- Application-specific window rules
### Network Configuration
- **proxy/**: Network proxy configurations
- `proxychains.conf`: Proxy chains configuration for network routing
- Proxy settings for development tools and applications
## Features
- macOS-specific package installations and configurations
- Native macOS applications and utilities
- Touch ID and system integration
- Homebrew integration for additional packages
- macOS-specific shell configurations and aliases

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# Home Manager's Linux Submodules
1. `base`: The base module that is suitable for any NixOS environment.
2. `desktop`: Configuration for desktop environments, such as Hyprland, I3, etc.
3. `server.nix`: Configuration which is suitable for both servers and desktops. It import only
`base` as its submodule.
1. used by all my nixos servers.
4. `desktop.nix`: the entrypoint of desktop's configuration, it import both `base` and `desktop` as
its submodules.
1. used by all my nixos desktops.
This directory contains Linux-specific Home Manager configurations organized for different use
cases.
## Configuration Modules
### Core Configurations
- **core.nix**: Essential Linux-specific configurations and settings
- **base/**: Base Linux configurations including shell, tools, and utilities
- `shell.nix`: Shell configurations and aliases
- `tools.nix`: Essential command-line tools and utilities
### Desktop Configurations
- **gui/**: Desktop environment configurations
- **hyprland/**: Hyprland window manager with custom keybindings and settings
- **niri/**: Niri compositor configuration
- **base/**: Common desktop applications and services
- **editors/**: Text editor configurations for desktop environments
### Available Entry Points
- **core.nix**: Core Linux configuration, suitable for basic setups
- **tui.nix**: Terminal-based interface configuration for lightweight environments
- **gui.nix**: Graphical user interface configuration entry point, imports desktop environments
## Usage
- **Lightweight/Terminal**: Use `core.nix` or `tui.nix` for terminal-focused setups
- **Desktops**: Use `gui.nix` for full desktop environments with window managers like Hyprland or
Niri
- **Custom**: Mix and match configurations as needed for your specific use case

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# Desktop Related
# Desktop Environment Configurations
3. `base`: all common configurations for all desktops.
4. `hyprland`: Hyprland's configuration.
This directory contains desktop environment and window manager configurations managed by Home
Manager.
## Why install I3/Hyprland in Home Manager instead of a NixOS Module?
## Available Configurations
1. I3 & Hyprland's configuration file is located in `~/.config`, which can be easily managed by Home
Manager.
2. I have many user-specific systemd services, such gammastep, wallpaper-switcher, etc. Which can be
easily managed by Home Manager, but if we add i3/hyprland in a NixOS Module, those user-level
services may failed to start automatically. With i3/hyprland in a Home Manager Module, we can
control their systemd service's dependent order more easily, so we can avoid issues like this.
3. By install packages as less as possible in NixOS Module, we can:
1. Make the NixOS system more secure and stable.
2. Make this flake more portable to other non-NixOS systems, as home-manager can be installed on
any Linux system.
### Window Managers
- **hyprland**: Hyprland compositor configuration with custom keybindings, settings, and window
rules
- **niri**: Niri compositor configuration with custom settings, keybindings, spawn-at-startup rules,
and window rules
### Base Desktop Environment
- **base**: Common desktop configurations shared across all environments, including:
- Desktop applications (anyrun, mako, waybar, wlogout)
- Creative tools and media applications
- Development tools
- Eye protection utilities (gammastep)
- Fcitx5 input method framework
- Games and gaming utilities
- GTK theme configurations
- Immutable file handling
- Note-taking applications
- Wallpaper management with auto-switcher
- Wayland applications
- XDG desktop configurations
### Editor Configurations
- **editors**: Text editor configurations and integrations
## Why install Desktop Environments in Home Manager instead of NixOS Module?
1. **Configuration Location**: Desktop environment configuration files are located in `~/.config`,
which can be easily managed by Home Manager.
2. **User-specific Services**: Many user-specific systemd services (gammastep, wallpaper-switcher,
etc.) can be easily managed by Home Manager. If desktop environments were configured via NixOS
Module, these user-level services might fail to start automatically. With Home Manager modules,
we can control systemd service dependency order more effectively.
3. **System Benefits**: By minimizing package installation through NixOS Module:
- Makes the NixOS system more secure and stable
- Increases portability to non-NixOS systems, as Home Manager can be installed on any Linux
system
- Allows for easier switching between different window managers without system-level changes