The mailboxes must be a tuple of string or the string "ALL".
The generated value was broken if the mailboxes configuration was a list
of only one string (but not "ALL"): the generated expression ( "str" )
was not a tuple but a string.
Now, we always generate a tuple (by adding a comma, even with a list of
size one). Getmail works with the special value "ALL" whether it is a
in tuple or not, so this case is not specifically handled.
If a user using msmtp to send all their email, it would be preferred if
git used it as well.
The only settings necessary are to set the smtp server to the msmtp
binary and set envelop sender to true, which makes git call msmtp with
the -f flag to set the from address from the email.
Alot uses the first email in the config as primary email. Because the
order in which the email.accounts were sorted was alphabetical, the account
set to `primary = true` was not put first in the alot config and thus
not considered as primary email for alot.
This was fixed by sorting the email accounts again such that accounts
with `primary = true` come first.
The environment variable FZF_CTRL_R_COMMAND has never existed
and been support by fzf according to
`git grep FZF_CTRL_R_COMMAND $(git rev-list --all)` and
`git log -G FZF_CTRL_R_COMMAND`.
The `configure` option is not type checked and an artifact of how
nixpkgs is implemented.
We now have the equivalent options in home-manager and managing
interactions between the 2 systems complexifies maintainance of the
module.
Please use the other options at your disposal:
configure.packages.*.opt -> programs.neovim.plugins = [ { plugin = ...; optional = true; }]
configure.packages.*.start -> programs.neovim.plugins = [ { plugin = ...; }]
configure.customRC -> programs.neovim.extraConfig
The bash module always assigns a value to HISTFILE in the bashrc, even
when no value is explicitly set. This makes it impossible to tell bash
to use a different HISTFILE by setting the HISTFILE environment variable
HISTFILE=/tmp/bash_history bash
This changes the default value of programs.bash.historyFile to null, and
only writes the HISTFILE=... line to the bashrc if it is changed to
something else.
It was removed in nixpkgs and causes an error on rebuilds.
error: Your configuration mentions firefox.enableAdobeFlash. All plugin related options have been removed, since Firefox from version 52 onwards no longer supports npapi plugins (see https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/npapi-plugins).
* zsh: update prezto path structure
The path structure was changed in Nixpkgs and this commit updates
the module to match.
Fixes#1773
* zsh-prezto: fix tests, small tidyup
Co-authored-by: Nick Hu <me@nickhu.co.uk>
The `SubFolders` option in mbsync controls the folder naming style in
the maildir. There are three different styles:
* Verbatim - <maildirPath>/top/sub/subsub
* Maildir++ - <inboxPath>/.top.sub.subsub (used by Dovecot)
* Legacy - <maildirPath>/top/.sub/.subsub
Previously, the `SubFolders` option was hardcoded to `Verbatim`. This
change allows configuration of the `SubFolders` option.
If this commit now it is possible to define a custom theme directly
using Nix, like this:
```nix
{
programs.rofi.theme = {
"*" = {
background-color = "#000000";
border-color = "FFFFFF";
width = 512;
};
listview = {
cycle = true;
};
};
}
```
And this will be converted to the proper rasi format to be used in
rofi.
* rofi: migrate to rasi configuration format
The Xresources configuration format is deprecated in Rofi. For example,
using Rofi from unstable (1.6.1 as of now) you get the following
warnings when starting the application:
```
(process:9272): Rofi-WARNING **: 01:38:48.596: The old Xresources based configuration format is deprecated.
(process:9272): Rofi-WARNING **: 01:38:48.596: Please upgrade: rofi -upgrade-config.
``````
So this commit migrates it for its new configuration format, called rasi
instead.
This new implementation uses attrsets manipulation instead of using
strings, making the code clearer and also fixing some bugs found during
the way. To make sure everything is right, I also created some tests.
If someone wants to validate if the generated config is correct, just
run in terminal:
```
$ rofi -dump-config
```
And rofi will dump the current configuration file, including all
unsetted options.
* docs: document programs.rofi.extraConfig changes
* rofi: add thiagokokada as maintainer
* rofi: add toRasi function
Closes issue #1725.
This allows mpv module to be customized with support for more advanced
features than the `programs.mpv.scripts` current support. For example,
with this change now this is possible:
```nix
{
programs.mpv.package = (pkgs.wrapMpv (pkgs.mpv-unwrapped.override {
vapoursynthSupport = true;
}) {
extraMakeWrapperArgs = [
"--prefix" "LD_LIBRARY_PATH" ":" "${pkgs.vapoursynth-mvtools}/lib/vapoursynth"
];
});
}
```
Since `programs.mpv.package` doesn't necessary reflect the final
derivation anymore (see #1524), we introduce `programs.mpv.finalPackage`
that has the resulting derivation.
This includes 2 tests:
- One to check if everything is alright with mpv
- Other to validate our assertion that package and scripts can't be
passed both at the same time
* docs: document recent mpv module changes
* mpv: add thiagokokada as maintainer
We currently check `isPath` and `isString` on crxPath and version
respectively, which is
1. pointless because the module system already does such checks, and
2. wrong because isPath means path literal; a derivation therefore is
not a path.
mu-cfind is meant to search for contacts within your contacts database and the emails that you have sent/received. The use of the --personal flag in that command is meant to filter for only emails that use your email addresses (which are all the ones you specify with the ${myAddresses} variable. Disregard what I said in #1623 (comment).
--my-address=<my-email-address>
specifies that some e-mail addresses are 'my-address' (--my-address can be used multiple times).
This is used by mu cfind -- any e-mail address found in the address fields of a message which also
has <my-email-address> in one of its address fields is considered a personal e-mail address. This
allows you, for example, to filter out (mu cfind --personal) addresses which were merely seen in
mailing list messages.
To initialize the database with mu init, the ${myAddresses} is not required to be passed to successfully initialize the database, but it is heavily recommended to do so.
To see the difference, in a safe location, run mu init --maildir=<path>, then mu index. You'll notice that "personal addresses" returns <none>, although the database will still work. However, mu cfind --personal will fail (as the personal contacts don't exist). Then run mu init --maildir=<path> --my-address=<address>, then mu index. Then you'll be able to search for contacts using mu cfind --personal.
* neovim: write config in $XDG_CONFIG_HOME/init.vim
instead of wrapping the configuration, which has sideeffects
https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/issues/55376
* fix: update test accordingly
Previously, it was not possible to set an arbitrary tmux prefix since
CTRL was hardcoded in the module.
To avoid breaking existing configs, a new option was implemented that
conveniently uses the tmux terminology but defaults to null and does
not affect previous behavior when set to null.
The behavior for the shortcut option was not completely replicated,
i.e., it does not bind "b" to send-prefix but stick to the default of
the prefix binding sending prefix (C-b C-b instead of C-b b) and it
does not bind repetition of the prefix (C-b C-b) to `last-window`,
both of these bring the option closer to the default tmux
configuration.
Fixes#1237
Brave Browser is a chromium-based browser, too.
+ it use the same web store with Chromium and Google Chrome.
+ the machanism of installing extensions works, and it's verified on
my macOS box.
