phundrak
a3df5e937f
Configuration is now held by the `.org` files. All `.nix` files are tangled from the org-mode files.
1.6 KiB
GNOME
GNOME
GNOME is my desktop environment of choice on the hosts that don’t run
a bare Wayland compositor like Hyprland or Sway on their own. I keep
it around in case I break my config in either compositor. Here’s the
skeleton of the nixos.gnome module.
{config, ...}: let
m = config.flake.modules.nixos;
in {
flake.modules.nixos.gnome = {...}: {
imports = [m.xserver];
<<display-manager>>
<<gnome-extras>>
};
}GNOME still needs the keyboard layout and video driver settings from xserver, so this module pulls that one in directly rather than making every host import both.
Login and Session
GDM is GNOME’s own display manager, paired here with the GNOME session itself.
config.services.displayManager.gdm.enable = true;
config.services.desktopManager.gnome.enable = true;Extra GNOME Services
gnome-browser-connector lets browser extensions talk to the GNOME
Shell’s own extension, gnome-remote-desktop gives me built-in RDP
support, gnome-online-accounts handles signing into things like
Nextcloud from GNOME’s own settings, and sushi is the quick file
previewer Nautilus uses. games I turn off explicitly, since I have no
use for GNOME’s bundled casual games.
config.services.gnome = {
gnome-browser-connector.enable = true;
games.enable = false;
gnome-remote-desktop.enable = true;
gnome-online-accounts.enable = true;
sushi.enable = true;
};