Stopping or restarting the service will destroy open Ghostty sessions,
potentially disrupting work. This change ensures that we leave the
existing service untouched.
Fixes#8485
In the code base, there are lots of configurations locally guarded by
`stdenv.hostPlatform.is(Darwin|Linux)` despite the targeted options
already being guarded. Examples for these targeted options are:
- `systemd.user.*`: globally guarded by `systemd.user.enable`.
- `launchd.*`: globally guarded by `launchd.enable`.
- `lib.hm.darwin.assertInterval`: only effective on Darwin.
These local guards are an antipattern since they weaken the global
guards. Furthermore, they hamper readability. This series of commits
remove instances of these local guards.
lib.groupBy is an alias for builtins.groupBy which should be
preferred, as it also has a compatibility shim in case the Nix
implementation doesn't have the builtin function.
- charset option doesn't exist. The correct option name is display-charset.
- fixed-list-mode option is always used and thus obsolete since GNUPG 2.0.10.
- use-agent is a dummy option. gpg will always requires the agent.
Adds support for OpenCode Agent Skills by managing skill definitions
under "/opencode/skill/<name>/SKILL.md" via `programs.opencode.skills`.
Documentation: https://opencode.ai/docs/skills/
also assert when overriding accounts. I had overriden settings when
testing this module, forgot about it and then wondered why my email
accounts were ignored.
Generally best to avoid telling normal users to adjust their
stateVersion to avoid other home-manager module logic changes based on
stateVersion.
Signed-off-by: Austin Horstman <khaneliman12@gmail.com>
Fixes issue where dotDir with trailing slash caused failures.
Refactors lib.nix to use raw paths internally, fixing issues with spaces
in paths.
Updates history.path logic to correctly handle raw absolute paths.
Signed-off-by: Austin Horstman <khaneliman12@gmail.com>
Add support for extraName, autowrapRuntimeDeps, waylandSupport, and
withPerl options in the neovim module. These options are passed to the
neovim wrapper to allow for more granular configuration.
Signed-off-by: Austin Horstman <khaneliman12@gmail.com>
The defaultEditor option sets {env}`EDITOR` however strictly speaking
{env}`EDITOR` is intended for editors that are fully compatible with
teletype terminals (ex: `ed` or `vi`'s `ex` mode).
The {env}`VISUAL variable is intended for modern "visual mode"
terminal editors (ex: `vi` or `emacs`).
Technically speaking editors that are assigned to {env}`EDITOR` should
be configured to operate in teletype compatible mode (see `vi -e` and
`vim -e`).
We don't do this currently because for most users this would be
unintuitive behavior when a script or program mistakenly checks
{env}`EDITOR` instead of first checking {env}`VISUAL`.
In the future it may be worthwhile to introduce an additional option to
these modules to configure {env}`EDITOR` in a strictly conforming manner
(i.e. using the teletype/`ex` mode flags or unsetting {env}`EDITOR`
entirely).
Related Issue: #8314
Signed-off-by: Jacob Abel <jacobabel@nullpo.dev>
Git package can be made nullable now, but module is written with
expectation of its availability.
Signed-off-by: Austin Horstman <khaneliman12@gmail.com>
