Specifically, if the global per-user profiles path do not exist and we
cannot create it during the activation, then place our profile in the
Home Manager data directory. We prefer to use the global location,
though, since it makes it visible to `nix-collect-garbage`.
This is intended to improve compatibility with Nix version 2.14 and
later, which no longer creates the per-user directories.
Also, use the Home Manager data directory to manage the gcroot for the
current generation. It does not have to sit in the global per-user
gcroots directory since it should never be eligible for GC.
If used inside the NixOS/nix-darwin module, we get conflicting definitions
of `name` inside the specialization: one is the user name coming from the
NixOS module definition and the other is `configuration`, the name of this
option. Thus we need to explicitly wire the former into the module arguments.
See discussion at https://github.com/nix-community/home-manager/issues/3716
* exa: add more options
* exa: use `escapeShellArgs`
* exa: don't hardcode executable path in aliases
Prevents aliases from going stale in open terminals when the system is updated.
* exa: use `command` for self-referential alias
Otherwise fish complains about the recursive call.
Drop the aliases from ion shell since it doesn't implement the POSIX
`command` built-in.
* exa: re-add ion aliases
* exa: drop `command`
Fish doesn't complain about recursion if `exa` isn't escaped.
---------
Co-authored-by: Naïm Favier <n@monade.li>
The `-X` prevents that screen is cleared when showing a diff that's
larger than my screen.
I.e. when running `git diff` and press `q`, the last thing I want to see
is the prompt with `git diff` and *not* the part of the diff I browsed,
to be clear
$ git diff
$ <cursor>
Considering that this is somewhat opinionated, I decided to build an
option which allows you to pass arbitrary commands to the less
invocation.
Xsession (and hence ~/.xsession) is executed in bash but does not set
SHELL to the full path to bash. In case the user's login shell is
something other than bash then SHELL is set to that shell. Keychain
inspects the SHELL variable to find out what shell it has to generate
code for, so in .xsession it generates code for the user's login shell
instead for bash.
This change forces SHELL to bash for keychain when invoked from
.xsession, the same way it's done when generating keychain's code for
bash integration.
Closes#3693
Currently translated at 100.0% (32 of 32 strings)
Add translation using Weblate (Portuguese)
Co-authored-by: ssantos <ssantos@web.de>
Translate-URL: https://hosted.weblate.org/projects/home-manager/cli/pt/
Translation: Home Manager/Home Manager CLI
* vscode: add extensions.json file in extensions dir
This change generates an 'extensions.json` file the same way that
nixpkgs' vscode-with-extensions does, and makes sure it is placed in the
directory with the extensions.
* vscode: remove leftover trace
Co-authored-by: Naïm Favier <n@monade.li>
* vscode: fix adding extensions.json with mutable extension dir
Co-authored-by: Naïm Favier <n@monade.li>
* vscode: let vscode regenerate the mutable extensions.json
* Remove nixpkgs duplication; only apply on vscodes new enough to need it
* Use lib.versionAtLeast
Co-authored-by: Naïm Favier <n@monade.li>
* Format vscode.nix
---------
Co-authored-by: Naïm Favier <n@monade.li>
Allow modules to define systemd services on macOS. It won't actually
have any effect, but it would allow modules to define both systemd
services and launchd agents without boilerplate conditionals.
As a consequence of this change, each module would have to check for
compatibility with the OS target instead.
Internally we already managed them per-profile but exposed a global
option to maintain backwards compatibility. The benefit to having
per-profile extensions is quite large though, so it is time to switch.
Users of the global extensions option will get an error message that
indicates how to edit their configuration to work again.
