The need for configuring desktop and server in separate profiles is
becoming more obvious. Not to mention, most of the system config from
profiles/system is obviously more desktop-oriented.
More self-descriptive == better. Plus it does imply that themes only
change aesthetics which is not often the case with the usual modules
that are defined here.
For now, we're removing the backup media task just to make it easier to
install for non-local setups. It is pretty much the only thing that
requires the most secrets and I want to easily showcase my NixOS setup
or something like that. Enabling the task is still in the local changes,
just not to be committed.
While it is easier to maintain the modules by prefixing them all with
`modules`, it is not easy when used from other flakes and/or modules.
This is my attempt on making it easier with appropriate namespaces.
Update home-manager user from the restructure
The dedicated editor module for NixOS has been removed seeing as it is
barely used. The only exception is Neovim which is moved into
`modules.dev.neovim`.
Now, it allows for fine-grained configuration for specific users. I also
managed to fix the infinite recursion error by directly assigning the
values to the keys instead of creating a merged module value in
`config`.
I think this is better for separating modules explicitly. This is also
considered as there are similar objects between modules (e.g., NixOS
and home-manager modules and users).
Revert users module to old position
Welp, that's one step for more convenient and separate user-specific
configuration. It's a tad simpler than
https://github.com/divnix/devos but I want to work my way towards a
similar setup. It's just a little overwhelming starting with that
framework.
I revisited NixOS this week and I've rewritten my NixOS config from
scratch. I must say I really like Nix flakes. For whatever reason it
just clicked and I understood more programming with Nix despite my
previous experience which is not good. Could be just the fact I had a
break for a long time from completely using Nix (I still used it on
non-NixOS distros).
Eh... I still took some things from the original inspiration of this
configuration so there's that.
