This adds support for configuring email accounts, with automatic smtp, imap,
sendmail (msmpt) and maildir (mbsync, offlineimap) setup in aerc,
via `accounts.email`.
- Fix name of file generated by `$ nix-build -A docs.manPages`.
- Note "Capitalize the subject line" as an exception to the seven
rules. Not even the example commit message (closely below this
change) follows this rule.
The XDG Desktop Entry spec mentions that multiple values per key may be
optionally terminated by a semicolon. An example for this is the Firefox
desktop file, which has no trailing semicolon. This breaks the sed regex
used in `mimeAssociations`.
Fix the regex by matching the end of string, optionally preceded by a
semicolon, or any other semicolon. This makes it work with both
semicolon-terminated and non-semicolon-terminated desktop files.
In the scenario where some XDG user directory is a symlink defined by
`home.file`, we want the symlink to be created before we try to
`mkdir -p` that directory, as it will then silently succeed. On the
other hand, if we create the directory first, creating the symlink
will fail.
We lose nothing by doing this as `linkGeneration` creates the
directories it needs.
This patch follows a similar patch[1] in nixpkgs. With this patch,
fish can complete manpages for programs installed through
home-manager, e.g., using home.packages.
[1]: https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/pull/91794
Specifically,
- directly export `modules/lib/dag.nix` instead of renaming
attributes,
- run through utilities to reuse code where possible,
- expose `lib.hm.dag.isEntry` and reuse it in
`modules/lib/types-dag.nix`,
- reuse utilities through `lib` set instead of passing imports to
functions, and
- eta reduction of `map`, `entryAnywhere`, `entryAfter` and
`entryBefore`.
bash and zsh apparently handle command substitution slightly differently
than fish. in bash/zsh:
$ export FOO=x
$ FOO=y echo $(sh -c 'echo $FOO')
x
whereas in fish:
$ export FOO=x
$ FOO=y echo $(sh -c 'echo $FOO')
y
so we have to assign $SHELL within the substitution for bash and zsh.
The `services.picom.opacityRule` option was renamed to
`services.picom.opacityRules`.
This was missed in #2939
Signed-off-by: Sumner Evans <me@sumnerevans.com>
