Files
nix-config/home/home.nix

68 lines
2.0 KiB
Nix

{
config,
pkgs,
lib,
...
}: {
home.username = "synchronous";
home.homeDirectory = "/home/synchronous";
imports = [
./programs/programs.nix
./services/services.nix
./wallpapers/default.nix
./fonts/default.nix # need to manage fonts in two places becuase life sucks nix sucks
];
home.activation.copyScripts = lib.mkAfter ''
mkdir -p ~/.scripts
cp -r ${./scripts}/* ~/.scripts/
chmod -R u+w ~/.scripts/
'';
home.stateVersion = "24.11"; # Please read the comment before changing.
# home.packages = with pkgs; [xrandr procps polybar bspwm sxhkd polybar-pulseaudio-control bluez];
# home.packages = [
# # Adds the 'hello' command to your environment. It prints a friendly
# # "Hello, world!" when run.
# pkgs.hello
# # It is sometimes useful to fine-tune packages, for example, by applying
# # overrides. You can do that directly here, just don't forget the
# # parentheses. Maybe you want to install Nerd Fonts with a limited number of
# # fonts?
# (pkgs.nerdfonts.override { fonts = [ "FantasqueSansMono" ]; })
# # You can also create simple shell scripts directly inside your
# # configuration. For example, this adds a command 'my-hello' to your
# # environment:
# (pkgs.writeShellScriptBin "my-hello" ''
# echo "Hello, ${config.home.username}!"
# '')
# ];
# Home Manager is pretty good at managing dotfiles. The primary way to manage
# plain files is through 'home.file'.
home.file = {
# # Building this configuration will create a copy of 'dotfiles/screenrc' in
# # the Nix store. Activating the configuration will then make '~/.screenrc' a
# # symlink to the Nix store copy.
# ".screenrc".source = dotfiles/screenrc;
# # You can also set the file content immediately.
# ".gradle/gradle.properties".text = ''
# org.gradle.console=verbose
# org.gradle.daemon.idletimeout=3600000
# '';
};
home.sessionVariables = {
EDITOR = "nvim";
HOME = "/home/synchronous";
XDG_CACHE_HOME = "$HOME/.cache";
};
programs.home-manager.enable = true;
}