= Modules
:toc:

These are the modules to be used for the system configuration.
For easier modularization, any user-specific configurations such as from link:https://github.com/nix-community/home-manager[home-manager] should be placed in link:../users/[`../users/` directory].

The modules are imported usually through `lib.filesToAttr`, allowing for easier structuring without modifying the index file of each module (i.e., `default.nix`).
(See the implementation for more details.)

For example, take the following module folder structure...

[source, tree]
----
modules/
├── themes/
│   ├── a-happy-gnome/
│   │   ├── default.nix
│   │   └── README.adoc
│   ├── a-sad-gnome/
│   │   ├── default.nix
│   │   └── README.adoc
│   └── default.nix
├── specific/
│   ├── borg.nix
│   └── prometheus.nix
├── agenix.nix
├── archiving.nix
├── desktop.nix
├── dev.nix
├── editors.nix
└── users.nix
----

...should have the following attribute set.

[source, nix]
----
{
  agenix = path/to/agenix.nix;
  archiving = path/to/archiving.nix;
  desktop = path/to/desktop.nix;
  dev = path/to/dev.nix;
  editors = path/to/editors.nix;
  specific = {
    borg = path/to/specific/borg.nix
    prometheus = path/to/specific/prometheus.nix
  };
  themes = path/to/themes; # Since it has a 'default.nix' detected, we're using it instead.
  users = path/to/users.nix;
}
----

The resulting attribute set can be easily be used for importing.
Here's an example of a NixOS system created with the modules which can used for shared configuration between hosts.

[source, nix]
----
lib.nixosSystem {
  system = "x86_64-linux";
  modules = lib.mapAttrsToList (name: path: import path) (lib.filesToAttr ./modules);
}
----