# aider chat started at 2025-06-03 01:41:44
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> Aider v0.83.2
> Model: openrouter/google/gemini-2.5-pro-exp-03-25:free with whole edit format
> Git repo: .git with 31 files
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#### turn home-manager/shared/wayland into a proper nix module with an enable option
> litellm.NotFoundError: NotFoundError: OpenrouterException - {"error":{"message":"No endpoints found for google/gemini-2.5-pro-exp-03-25:free.","code":404},"user_id":"user_2wbkteaGZsZ1iz3sdW03b7ZcpoD"}
#### /models
> Please provide a partial model name to search for.
#### 0528
> litellm.NotFoundError: NotFoundError: OpenrouterException - {"error":{"message":"No endpoints found for google/gemini-2.5-pro-exp-03-25:free.","code":404},"user_id":"user_2wbkteaGZsZ1iz3sdW03b7ZcpoD"}
#### /models 0528
> No models match "0528".
#### /models deepseek
> Models which match "deepseek":
> - azure_ai/deepseek-r1
> - azure_ai/deepseek-v3
> - azure_ai/deepseek-v3-0324
> - bedrock_converse/us.deepseek.r1-v1:0
> - deepseek-reasoner
> - deepseek/deepseek-chat
> - deepseek/deepseek-coder
> - deepseek/deepseek-reasoner
> - fireworks_ai/accounts/fireworks/models/deepseek-coder-v2-instruct
> - fireworks_ai/accounts/fireworks/models/deepseek-r1
> - fireworks_ai/accounts/fireworks/models/deepseek-r1-basic
> - fireworks_ai/accounts/fireworks/models/deepseek-v3
> - fireworks_ai/accounts/fireworks/models/deepseek-v3-0324
> - groq/deepseek-r1-distill-llama-70b
> - nscale/deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-R1-Distill-Llama-70B
> - nscale/deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-R1-Distill-Llama-8B
> - nscale/deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-R1-Distill-Qwen-1.5B
> - nscale/deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-R1-Distill-Qwen-14B
> - nscale/deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-R1-Distill-Qwen-32B
> - nscale/deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-R1-Distill-Qwen-7B
> - ollama/deepseek-coder-v2-instruct
> - ollama/deepseek-coder-v2-lite-instruct
> - openrouter/deepseek/deepseek-chat
> - openrouter/deepseek/deepseek-chat-v3-0324
> - openrouter/deepseek/deepseek-chat-v3-0324:free
> - openrouter/deepseek/deepseek-chat:free
> - openrouter/deepseek/deepseek-coder
> - openrouter/deepseek/deepseek-r1
> - openrouter/deepseek/deepseek-r1:free
> - snowflake/deepseek-r1
> - together_ai/deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-V3
> - us.deepseek.r1-v1:0
#### /models free
> Models which match "free":
> - openrouter/deepseek/deepseek-chat-v3-0324:free
> - openrouter/deepseek/deepseek-chat:free
> - openrouter/deepseek/deepseek-r1:free
> - openrouter/google/gemini-2.0-flash-exp:free
> - openrouter/meta-llama/llama-3-8b-instruct:free
> - openrouter/mistralai/mistral-7b-instruct:free
#### /model openrouter/deepseek/deepseek-r1:free
> Aider v0.83.2
> Main model: openrouter/deepseek/deepseek-r1:free with diff edit format, prompt cache, infinite output
> Weak model: openrouter/google/gemini-2.5-pro-exp-03-25:free
> Git repo: .git with 31 files
> Repo-map: using 4096 tokens, auto refresh
#### turn home-manager/shared/wayland into a proper nix module with an enable option
Okay, the user wants to turn the home-manager/shared/wayland directory into a proper Nix module with an enable option. Let me think about how Nix modules are structured. Typically, a Nix module has a function that takes parameters like config, lib, pkgs, etc., and includes options such as enable.
First, the existing wayland/default.nix probably just imports the other components like alacritty, hyprland, and sway. To convert this into a module, I need to add an enable option so users can toggle the entire Wayland setup. That means modifying the default.nix to include the module structure.
I should start by creating a new file for the module. Wait, the user mentioned converting the existing directory, so maybe the existing default.nix should be transformed. Let me check the existing structure. The original default.nix might be a collection of imports. To make it a module, I need to wrap those imports in a function that checks if the enable option is set.
So, in home-manager/shared/wayland/default.nix, I'll add a function that takes config, lib, pkgs, etc. Then, define an option (probably wayland.enable) using lib.mkEnableOption. The imports for alacritty, hyprland, and sway should be conditional based on config.wayland.enable.
Wait, but the original file might not have any function. So the SEARCH block would look for the existing content, and the REPLACE would wrap it in a module structure. Also, each component (alacritty, hyprland, sway) should be imported conditionally. So the new default.nix would have a mkIf statement checking if the enable option is true.
I need to make sure that the existing imports are now inside a conditional. So the replacement would start with {config, lib, ...}: and then use lib.mkIf config.wayland.enable followed by the existing imports. Also, adding the enable option using lib.mkEnableOption.
Wait, but the user might have other configurations in the original default.nix. Let me structure the SEARCH and REPLACE correctly. The original file might just have the imports. So the SEARCH would be the lines that import the modules, and the REPLACE would wrap those in the module function with the enable option.
Additionally, each submodule (like alacritty, hyprland, sway) should also be converted to proper modules. For example, in alacritty/default.nix, they might have a similar structure. So each of those files should be checked if they are modules or just attribute sets. If they're not modules yet, they need to be adjusted to take parameters and use config.
But the user's initial request is specifically about the wayland directory becoming a module. So the main change is in wayland/default.nix, and possibly each component's default.nix. However, the user might not have added those files to the chat yet. Since the user provided the list, I need to check which files are present.
Looking at the provided files, the user has home-manager/shared/wayland/default.nix, and the subdirectories alacritty, hyprland, sway each with their own default.nix. So each of those might need to be modules as well.
But the user's main request is about the wayland module. So the first step is to modify home-manager/shared/wayland/default.nix to be a module with an enable option. Then, ensure that the submodules are properly structured, but if they're already modules, maybe they don't need changes. However, if they're just attribute sets, they need to be functions.
Wait, in Nix, a module is a function that returns a configuration. So the original wayland/default.nix might be a list of imports, but to make it a module, it needs to export a function that returns the configuration. So the SEARCH would find the existing content, and the REPLACE would wrap it in a function that includes the enable option.
So the plan is:
1. Convert home-manager/shared/wayland/default.nix into a module with an enable option.
2. Ensure that each component (alacritty, hyprland, sway) is also a module, possibly adding enable options for each if needed, but the user's request is specifically for the top-level wayland module.
Therefore, the main file to change is home-manager/shared/wayland/default.nix. The SEARCH would be the existing content, and the REPLACE would be the module structure with the enable option.
For example, the original default.nix might look like:
[
./alacritty
./hyprland
./sway
]
But after conversion, it would be:
{config, lib, ...}:
{
options.wayland.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "Wayland compositor and related programs";
config = lib.mkIf config.wayland.enable {
imports = [
./alacritty
./hyprland
./sway
];
};
}
This way, when the user enables wayland.enable, all the submodules are imported. Each submodule (like alacritty) would also need to be modules, but if they're already structured as such, no changes are needed. If not, they might need to be adjusted, but the user's request is about the top-level wayland module.
So the key files to modify are:
- home-manager/shared/wayland/default.nix
- Each submodule's default.nix (alacritty, hyprland, sway) might need to be checked, but the user hasn't added them to the chat yet. So the assistant should first ask to add home-manager/shared/wayland/default.nix and the submodule files.
But the user's answer says to only include the most likely files that need changes. The main change is in wayland/default.nix. The submodules might already be modules, but if they're not, they would need to be adjusted. However, without seeing their content, it's hard to tell. So the assistant should request adding home-manager/shared/wayland/default.nix and the submodule files (alacritty, hyprland, sway) to the chat.
I'll help convert the Wayland configuration into a proper Nix module. First, we need to modify these files:
1. `home-manager/shared/wayland/default.nix` - Convert to module structure
2. `home-manager/shared/wayland/alacritty/default.nix` - Make importable as a submodule
3. `home-manager/shared/wayland/hyprland/default.nix` - Make importable as a submodule
4. `home-manager/shared/wayland/sway/default.nix` - Make importable as a submodule
Please add these 4 files to the chat so I can propose the specific changes needed to:
- Add an `enable` option at the top level
- Wrap each component in `mkIf` conditions
- Set up proper module imports
- Maintain existing functionality while adding the new structure
> Tokens: 2.8k sent, 1.5k received.
> home-manager/shared/wayland/alacritty/default.nix
>
>
> ^C again to exit
#### turn home-manager/shared/wayland/alacritty/default.nix into a proper nix module with an enable option
> home-manager/shared/wayland/alacritty/default.nix
> Add file to the chat? (Y)es/(N)o/(D)on't ask again [Yes]: y
Okay, I need to convert the Alacritty configuration into a proper Nix module with an enable option. Let me look at the existing code. The original file is structured as a Nix expression that directly sets up Alactrity with some settings. To make it a proper module, I need to wrap the configuration in a module structure, add an enable option, and use mkIf to conditionally include the settings based on that option.
First, the original code starts with `_ : { ... }`, which is a function taking an empty argument. I need to change this to a module. Modules in Nix are functions that return a set with options. So I'll start by adding the necessary imports, like `{ config, lib, ... }` to access the lib functions.
Next, I need to define an option for enabling the module. Using `lib.mkEnableOption` will create the enable option. Then, the main configuration should be wrapped in a `config` section, using `lib.mkIf` to check if the enable option is set. This way, the Alacritty settings are only applied when the module is enabled.
Looking at the existing settings, they are all under `programs.alacritty`. I'll keep that structure but wrap it inside the `mkIf` condition. So the new structure will be: define the enable option, then in the config, if enabled, set the Alacritty configuration.
I should also ensure that the indentation and syntax are correct. The original settings have nested attributes like window, font, and cursor. These should remain the same, just nested under the `config` section.
Wait, the original code uses `programs.alacritty` directly. Since this is a Home Manager module, the module's config should set `programs.alacritty.enable` and other settings. But the original code already has `enable = true;` inside `programs.alacritty`. So maybe the module's enable option is a top-level enable, and the existing `enable` inside is for Alacritty itself. Hmm, perhaps the top-level enable should control whether the entire Alacritty configuration is applied. So in the module, we can have an option like `enable` which, when true, sets `programs.alacritty.enable` and the rest of the settings.
Wait, but the original code already has `programs.alacritty.enable = true;`. So if we want the module's enable to control whether Alacritty is enabled, we should set `programs.alactrity.enable` based on the module's enable option. So the module's config would be:
config = lib.mkIf cfg.enable {
programs.alacritty = {
enable = true;
# rest of the settings
};
};
That way, if the module is enabled, Alacritty is enabled and the settings are applied. If the module is disabled, Alacritty is not enabled.
So the steps are:
1. Change the structure to a module with arguments.
2. Define the enable option using mkEnableOption.
3. In the config, use mkIf to conditionally enable Alacritty and apply settings.
I need to make sure that all the existing settings are moved inside the mkIf block. The original code's structure is a function returning a set, so converting that into a module structure should work.
Testing this, the final code would have the enable option, and the Alacritty configuration is only applied when that option is true. This way, users can enable or disable the Alacritty module as needed.
I should also check for any syntax issues, like commas and semicolons. Nix uses semicolons as separators in attribute sets. The original code uses semicolons, so that's correct.
So the final code should look like a Nix module with the enable option and the configuration wrapped in mkIf.
home-manager/shared/wayland/alacritty/default.nix
```nix
<<<<<<< SEARCH
{
programs.alacritty = {
enable = true;
theme = "terafox";
settings = {
window = {
title = "alacritty";
dynamic_padding = true;
decorations = "none";
padding = {
x = 16;
y = 16;
};
opacity = 1;
};
font = {
normal = {
family = "Spleen 32x64";
style = "Medium";
};
size = 12;
offset = {
x = 0;
y = 1;
};
};
cursor = {
style = "Block";
unfocused_hollow = true;
};
};
};
}
=======
{ config, lib, ... }:
{
options.alacritty = {
enable = lib.mkEnableOption "Enable Alacritty terminal emulator";
};
config = lib.mkIf config.alacritty.enable {
programs.alacritty = {
enable = true;
theme = "terafox";
settings = {
window = {
title = "alacritty";
dynamic_padding = true;
decorations = "none";
padding = {
x = 16;
y = 16;
};
opacity = 1;
};
font = {
normal = {
family = "Spleen 32x64";
style = "Medium";
};
size = 12;
offset = {
x = 0;
y = 1;
};
};
cursor = {
style = "Block";
unfocused_hollow = true;
};
};
};
};
}
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
The key changes made:
1. Converted to proper Nix module format with function header `{ config, lib, ... }`
2. Added `enable` option using `lib.mkEnableOption`
3. Wrapped the configuration in `lib.mkIf` to conditionally enable the module
4. Maintained all existing Alacritty settings while adding the new module structure
This allows users to control Alacritty activation via:
```nix
alacritty.enable = true; # or false
```
in their Home Manager configuration while preserving all existing functionality.
> Tokens: 3.1k sent, 1.4k received.
> Committing home-manager/shared/wayland/alacritty/default.nix before applying edits.
> Failed to generate commit message!
> Commit 2b31aeb (no commit message provided)
> The LLM did not conform to the edit format.
> https://aider.chat/docs/troubleshooting/edit-errors.html
> # 1 SEARCH/REPLACE block failed to match!
## SearchReplaceNoExactMatch: This SEARCH block failed to exactly match lines in home-manager/shared/wayland/alacritty/default.nix
<<<<<<< SEARCH
{
programs.alacritty = {
enable = true;
theme = "terafox";
settings = {
window = {
title = "alacritty";
dynamic_padding = true;
decorations = "none";
padding = {
x = 16;
y = 16;
};
opacity = 1;
};
font = {
normal = {
family = "Spleen 32x64";
style = "Medium";
};
size = 12;
offset = {
x = 0;
y = 1;
};
};
cursor = {
style = "Block";
unfocused_hollow = true;
};
};
};
}
=======
{ config, lib, ... }:
{
options.alacritty = {
enable = lib.mkEnableOption "Enable Alacritty terminal emulator";
};
config = lib.mkIf config.alacritty.enable {
programs.alacritty = {
enable = true;
theme = "terafox";
settings = {
window = {
title = "alacritty";
dynamic_padding = true;
decorations = "none";
padding = {
x = 16;
y = 16;
};
opacity = 1;
};
font = {
normal = {
family = "Spleen 32x64";
style = "Medium";
};
size = 12;
offset = {
x = 0;
y = 1;
};
};
cursor = {
style = "Block";
unfocused_hollow = true;
};
};
};
};
}
>>>>>>> REPLACE
Did you mean to match some of these actual lines from home-manager/shared/wayland/alacritty/default.nix?
```
_: {
programs.alacritty = {
enable = true;
theme = "terafox";
settings = {
window = {
title = "alacritty";
dynamic_padding = true;
decorations = "none";
padding = {
x = 16;
y = 16;
};
opacity = 1;
};
font = {
normal = {
family = "Spleen 32x64";
style = "Medium";
};
size = 12;
offset = {
x = 0;
y = 1;
};
};
cursor = {
style = "Block";
unfocused_hollow = true;
};
};
};
}
```
The SEARCH section must exactly match an existing block of lines including all white space, comments, indentation, docstrings, etc
Okay, let me try to figure out how to fix the SEARCH/REPLACE block for the Alacritty module. The user provided the actual content of the file, which starts with `_: {`, but my previous SEARCH block didn't include that. That's why it failed to match.
First, I need to adjust the SEARCH section to exactly match the existing code. The original file has `_: {` at the top, which I missed before. So I should include that line in the SEARCH block.
Next, I need to structure the REPLACE section correctly. The new module should take `config` and `lib` as parameters. So I'll replace `_: {` with the function header `{ config, lib, ... }: {` to include those arguments.
Then, I'll add the options section for `alacritty.enable` using `lib.mkEnableOption`. This allows users to enable or disable the module. The existing configuration for Alacritty should be wrapped in a `config` block conditioned on `lib.mkIf config.alacritty.enable`.
I must ensure that all the existing settings remain the same but are nested under the new `config` block. That way, when the enable option is set to true, the Alacritty configuration is applied as before.
I'll double-check the indentation and syntax to make sure the Nix file structure is correct. Also, confirm that the SEARCH block exactly matches the user's provided file content, including the initial `_: {` line and all the settings.
By making these adjustments, the SEARCH should now match the actual file content, and the REPLACE will correctly transform it into a proper Nix module with an enable option.
Let me fix that by matching the actual file content with the `_: {` prefix:
home-manager/shared/wayland/alacritty/default.nix
```nix
<<<<<<< SEARCH
_: {
programs.alacritty = {
enable = true;
theme = "terafox";
settings = {
window = {
title = "alacritty";
dynamic_padding = true;
decorations = "none";
padding = {
x = 16;
y = 16;
};
opacity = 1;
};
font = {
normal = {
family = "Spleen 32x64";
style = "Medium";
};
size = 12;
offset = {
x = 0;
y = 1;
};
};
cursor = {
style = "Block";
unfocused_hollow = true;
};
};
};
}
=======
{ config, lib, ... }: {
options.alacritty = {
enable = lib.mkEnableOption "Enable Alacritty terminal emulator";
};
config = lib.mkIf config.alacritty.enable {
programs.alacritty = {
enable = true;
theme = "terafox";
settings = {
window = {
title = "alacritty";
dynamic_padding = true;
decorations = "none";
padding = {
x = 16;
y = 16;
};
opacity = 1;
};
font = {
normal = {
family = "Spleen 32x64";
style = "Medium";
};
size = 12;
offset = {
x = 0;
y = 1;
};
};
cursor = {
style = "Block";
unfocused_hollow = true;
};
};
};
};
}
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
Key changes:
1. Changed the initial `_: {` to proper module arguments `{ config, lib, ... }: {`
2. Added options section with enable toggle
3. Wrapped config in mkIf conditional
4. Maintained all existing Alacritty configuration inside the conditional block
The module can now be enabled/disabled via:
```nix
alacritty.enable = true;
```
in any Home Manager configuration that imports this module.
> Tokens: 4.3k sent, 892 received.
> Applied edit to home-manager/shared/wayland/alacritty/default.nix
> Failed to generate commit message!
> Commit 190f155 (no commit message provided)
> You can use /undo to undo and discard each aider commit.
#### how would i integrate that module in home-manager/t14/home.nix?
> home-manager/t14/home.nix
> Add file to the chat? (Y)es/(N)o/(D)on't ask again [Yes]: y
Okay, the user wants to integrate the Alacritty module into their home-manager configuration for the T14 machine. Let me look at the provided files.
First, the Alacritty module is now a proper Nix module with an enable option. The user's home.nix for T14 currently imports ../shared/wayland/default.nix. But since Alacritty is under ../shared/wayland/alacritty, I need to make sure that module is imported.
Wait, the wayland/default.nix might already import its submodules, but maybe not. The user's original setup might have included Alacritty directly. Now that it's a module, perhaps the import path needs to be more specific. Alternatively, if the wayland/default.nix aggregates all Wayland components, including Alacritty, then enabling it there would be better. But the user's question is about integrating the Alacritty module specifically into T14's home.nix.
Looking at the home-manager/t14/home.nix file, the imports include ../shared/wayland/default.nix. If the Alacritty module is part of the Wayland modules, maybe the enable option is set there. But the user might want to control Alacritty individually in T14's configuration.
So, to integrate the Alacritty module, the user needs to add the specific Alacritty import to the T14 home.nix. However, the current import is ../shared/wayland/default.nix, which might already include Alacritty. But if the Alacritty module is now a separate submodule, perhaps the Wayland default.nix doesn't include it by default anymore. Or maybe the user wants to explicitly enable it in T14's configuration.
Wait, the user's previous edits converted Alacritty into a module with an enable option. So, in the T14 home.nix, they need to set alacritty.enable = true;. But to do that, the module must be imported. So, the imports should include the Alacritty module's path.
Looking at the current imports in home.nix: ../shared/wayland/default.nix. If the Alacritty module is already imported via that path, then the user can just set the enable option. But if the Wayland default.nix doesn't import Alacritty anymore, then the user needs to add it explicitly.
Wait, the user's earlier step was to convert the Wayland directory into a proper module. So perhaps the ../shared/wayland/default.nix now includes the Alacritty module as a submodule. In that case, the user can enable Alacritty by setting wayland.alacritty.enable = true; or something similar. But the user's Alacritty module is under wayland/alacritty, so maybe the Wayland module imports it.
Alternatively, maybe the Wayland module has its own enable option, and the Alacritty module is a part of that. But the user's question is about integrating the Alacritty module specifically.
Wait, the user's Alacritty module is at shared/wayland/alacritty/default.nix. So, to use it, the T14 home.nix needs to import that path. Currently, it's importing ../shared/wayland/default.nix, which might not include the Alacritty module unless the Wayland default.nix does that.
But the user's goal is to integrate the Alacritty module into T14's home.nix. So, perhaps the correct approach is to add the Alacritty module's path to the imports array in home.nix.
Looking at the current imports in home-manager/t14/home.nix:
imports = [
../shared/programs/default.nix
../shared/wayland/default.nix
];
If the Alacritty module is not included in ../shared/wayland/default.nix, then adding ../shared/wayland/alacritty/default.nix to the imports would make it available. Then, the user can set alacritty.enable = true; in the config.
But maybe the Wayland default.nix already includes all its submodules, so the user just needs to enable Alacritty in the config. However, the user's previous edit to Alacritty's default.nix shows that the option is under config.alacritty.enable, which suggests that the module is named alacritty, not nested under wayland.
Wait, in the Alacritty module, the options are defined as options.alacritty.enable. So, when imported, the user would set alacritty.enable = true; in their home.nix.
Therefore, the user needs to ensure that the Alacritty module is imported in their home.nix. Since the current imports include ../shared/wayland/default.nix, I need to check if that file imports the Alacritty module. If not, then the user should add the Alacritty import explicitly.
But the user hasn't provided the contents of ../shared/wayland/default.nix. Since the user added home-manager/shared/wayland/alacritty/default.nix and home-manager/t14/home.nix to the chat, but not the wayland/default.nix, I can't see if it's imported there.
Assuming that the Wayland default.nix does not import the Alacritty module, the user needs to add it to the imports in T14's home.nix. So, the correct SEARCH/REPLACE block would modify the imports array to include ../shared/wayland/alacritty/default.nix.
Alternatively, if the Wayland default.nix does import all submodules, then the user can just set alacritty.enable = true; in their home.nix config.
But without seeing the contents of ../shared/wayland/default.nix, it's risky to assume. However, the user's initial request was to turn the wayland directory into a proper module, which likely involves having a default.nix that includes submodules. So perhaps the Wayland default.nix now has options for each component, including Alacritty.
In that case, the user would enable Alacritty via wayland.alacritty.enable = true;. But the Alacritty module's option is at the top level (options.alacritty.enable), not under wayland.
This suggests that the Alacritty module is a standalone module, not nested under Wayland. Therefore, to use it, the user needs to import it directly.
So, the correct approach is to add the Alacritty module's path to the imports in home.nix. Then, set alacritty.enable = true;.
Looking at the current home.nix imports, they have ../shared/wayland/default.nix. If the Alacritty module is in ../shared/wayland/alacritty/default.nix, then adding that path to the imports would make it available.
Therefore, the SEARCH/REPLACE block would modify the imports array to include the Alacritty module.
Wait, but the user's Alacritty module is under shared/wayland/alacritty, so the import path would be ../shared/wayland/alacritty/default.nix.
So, in the home.nix file, the imports should include that path. Then, the user can enable it with alacritty.enable = true;.
But looking at the current home.nix, the programs.alacritty is not present. Instead, the Alacritty configuration is now managed via the module, which is conditionally enabled.
Therefore, the steps are:
1. Import the Alacritty module in home.nix's imports.
2. Set alacritty.enable = true; in the config.
But in the provided home.nix, the user doesn't have the alacritty.enable option set yet. So, the SEARCH/REPLACE block needs to add that.
Wait, the home.nix has a programs.librewolf.enable = true; line. So, the user can add alacritty.enable = true; in a similar way.
But first, the Alacritty module needs to be imported. So, the imports array in home.nix should include ../shared/wayland/alacritty/default.nix.
Therefore, the SEARCH/REPLACE block for home-manager/t14/home.nix would modify the imports to include the Alacritty module and then add the enable option.
Looking at the current imports:
imports = [
../shared/programs/default.nix
../shared/wayland/default.nix
];
To add the Alacritty import, it would become:
imports = [
../shared/programs/default.nix
../shared/wayland/default.nix
../shared/wayland/alacritty/default.nix
];
But wait, if the Wayland default.nix already includes the Alacritty module, then this would be redundant. However, without seeing the contents of ../shared/wayland/default.nix, it's hard to tell. The user's initial request was to turn the wayland directory into a proper module, which might involve having a default.nix that imports all submodules, including Alacritty.
Assuming that the Wayland default.nix does import the Alacritty module, then the user doesn't need to add it again. Instead, they can just set alacritty.enable = true; in their home.nix.
But the user's Alacritty module is defined with options.alacritty.enable, which is a top-level option. Therefore, in the home.nix config, they can directly set alacritty.enable = true;.
So, the SEARCH/REPLACE block would add that line in the appropriate place.
Looking at the current home.nix:
{
pkgs,
lib,
...}: {
imports = [ ... ];
home = { ... };
programs.librewolf.enable = true;
programs.ssh = { ... };
fonts.fontconfig.enable = lib.mkForce true;
systemd.user.startServices = "sd-switch";
}
To add alacritty.enable = true;, it can be placed alongside programs.librewolf.enable.
So, the SEARCH block would find the line with programs.librewolf.enable = true; and add the alacritty line before or after.
But the exact placement depends on the existing structure. The user's home.nix has the programs.librewolf.enable line, so adding alacritty.enable = true; after that would make sense.
Therefore, the SEARCH/REPLACE block would be:
home-manager/t14/home.nix
```nix
<<<<<<< SEARCH
programs.librewolf.enable = true;
programs.ssh = {
=======
programs.librewolf.enable = true;
alacritty.enable = true;
programs.ssh = {
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
This inserts the alacritty.enable line right after the librewolf one.
But wait, the user's Alacritty module's enable option is at the top level, not under programs. So, in the home.nix, it's alacritty.enable, not programs.alacritty.enable. That's correct because the module defines options.alacritty.enable.
Therefore, adding alacritty.enable = true; at the top level is correct.
So, the SEARCH block finds the line "programs.librewolf.enable = true;" and the next line starts "programs.ssh = {". The replacement adds "alacritty.enable = true;" between them.
This should work as long as the Alacritty module is imported. Since the imports include ../shared/wayland/default.nix, and if that file imports the Alacritty module, then it's available. Otherwise, the user needs to import it explicitly.
But the user hasn't provided the contents of ../shared/wayland/default.nix, so I have to assume that it's properly importing the Alacritty module. If not, the user would get an error about the option alacritty.enable not being defined.
Alternatively, to be safe, the user should ensure that the Alacritty module is imported. If the Wayland default.nix doesn't import it, then the user needs to add it to the imports in home.nix.
But without seeing the Wayland default.nix, I can't be sure. However, the user's initial request was to convert the wayland directory into a proper module, which likely involves aggregating submodules. So, the Wayland default.nix probably imports all its submodules, including Alacritty, Hyprland, Sway, etc.
Therefore, the correct approach is to add alacritty.enable = true; in the home.nix config.
So, the final answer is the SEARCH/REPLACE block adding that line.
I'll modify the T14 home configuration to properly import and enable the Alacritty module. We need to:
1. Add the alacritty module import
2. Enable it in the configuration
Here's the change:
home-manager/t14/home.nix
```nix
<<<<<<< SEARCH
imports = [
../shared/programs/default.nix
../shared/wayland/default.nix
];
=======
imports = [
../shared/programs/default.nix
../shared/wayland/default.nix
../shared/wayland/alacritty/default.nix
];
alacritty.enable = true;
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
This change:
1. Explicitly imports the Alacritty module (though it might already be included via wayland/default.nix - this makes it explicit)
2. Enables the Alacritty module using the new option we created
The module will now apply its configuration when you rebuild your Home Manager setup.
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> Applied edit to home-manager/t14/home.nix
> Failed to generate commit message!
> Commit 982ed60 (no commit message provided)
> You can use /undo to undo and discard each aider commit.
>
>
> ^C again to exit
# aider chat started at 2025-06-03 02:01:05
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#### create a nix module for home-manager/shared/programs/shell/git.nix, home-manager/shared/programs/shell/llm.nix, and home-manager/shared/programs/shell/tmux.nix, and home-manager/shared/programs/shell/fish/default.nix, including an enable option. then, import them in home-manager/t14/home.nix and enable them
> home-manager/shared/programs/shell/fish/default.nix
> Add file to the chat? (Y)es/(N)o/(A)ll/(S)kip all/(D)on't ask again [Yes]: a
> home-manager/shared/programs/shell/git.nix
#### Add file to the chat? (Y)es/(N)o/(A)ll/(S)kip all/(D)on't ask again [Yes]: all
> Add file to the chat? (Y)es/(N)o/(A)ll/(S)kip all/(D)on't ask again [Yes]: a
> home-manager/shared/programs/shell/llm.nix
#### Add file to the chat? (Y)es/(N)o/(A)ll/(S)kip all/(D)on't ask again [Yes]: all
> Add file to the chat? (Y)es/(N)o/(A)ll/(S)kip all/(D)on't ask again [Yes]: a
> home-manager/shared/programs/shell/tmux.nix
#### Add file to the chat? (Y)es/(N)o/(A)ll/(S)kip all/(D)on't ask again [Yes]: all
> Add file to the chat? (Y)es/(N)o/(A)ll/(S)kip all/(D)on't ask again [Yes]: a
> home-manager/t14/home.nix
#### Add file to the chat? (Y)es/(N)o/(A)ll/(S)kip all/(D)on't ask again [Yes]: all
> Add file to the chat? (Y)es/(N)o/(A)ll/(S)kip all/(D)on't ask again [Yes]: a
Okay, let's tackle the user's request. They want to create Nix modules for several shell programs and enable them in the home-manager configuration.
First, I need to understand what a Nix module with an enable option looks like. Each module should have an `enable` option that defaults to false, and the existing configuration should be wrapped in a conditional block based on that option.
Looking at the existing files:
1. **git.nix**, **llm.nix**, **tmux.nix**, and **fish/default.nix** are the targets. Each needs to be converted into a module.
2. The **home-manager/t14/home.nix** file needs to import these new modules and enable them.
For each shell program file, I'll add an `enable` option. For example, in git.nix, the structure becomes a function that takes `config` and checks if `config.programs.git.enable` is true. If so, it includes the existing configuration.
Next, I'll create a new `shell.nix` file in `shared/programs/` that aggregates these modules. This file will import git, llm, tmux, and fish, each with their enable options.
Then, in `home-manager/t14/home.nix`, I need to import the new `shell.nix` and enable the modules. The original imports included `../shared/programs/default.nix` and `../shared/wayland/default.nix`. I'll replace the programs.default.nix import with the new shell.nix and set the enable options to true.
I have to make sure that each modified file (git.nix, llm.nix, tmux.nix, fish/default.nix) is correctly wrapped with the enable option. Also, the new shell.nix should correctly reference the paths to each module.
Potential issues to check:
- Correctly formatting the Nix syntax, especially the use of `lib.mkEnableOption` and `mkIf`.
- Ensuring that the paths in the imports are correct, especially when moving from default.nix to shell.nix.
- Verifying that all existing configurations are properly enclosed within the enable conditions.
Once all files are updated, the user can enable each module by setting the corresponding `enable` option in `t14/home.nix`. This modular approach allows them to toggle each program as needed without altering the underlying modules.
I'll help create modules with enable options and refactor the structure. Here are the changes:
1. First, let's create a new shell module that imports all the components:
home-manager/shared/programs/shell.nix
```nix
<<<<<<< SEARCH
=======
{config, lib, ...}: {
options.programs.shell = {
enable = lib.mkEnableOption "shell configuration";
git.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "git configuration";
llm.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "LLM tools configuration";
tmux.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "tmux configuration";
fish.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "fish shell configuration";
};
config = lib.mkIf config.programs.shell.enable {
imports = [
./git.nix
./llm.nix
./tmux.nix
./fish/default.nix
];
};
}
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
2. Update each component file to respect the enable option:
home-manager/shared/programs/shell/git.nix
```nix
<<<<<<< SEARCH
{pkgs, ...}: {
=======
{config, lib, pkgs, ...}: lib.mkIf config.programs.shell.git.enable {
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
home-manager/shared/programs/shell/llm.nix
```nix
<<<<<<< SEARCH
{pkgs, ...}:
{
=======
{config, lib, pkgs, ...}: lib.mkIf config.programs.shell.llm.enable {
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
home-manager/shared/programs/shell/tmux.nix
```nix
<<<<<<< SEARCH
{config, ...}: {
=======
{config, lib, ...}: lib.mkIf config.programs.shell.tmux.enable {
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
home-manager/shared/programs/shell/fish/default.nix
```nix
<<<<<<< SEARCH
{pkgs, host, ...}: {
=======
{config, lib, pkgs, host, ...}: lib.mkIf config.programs.shell.fish.enable {
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
3. Update the t14 home.nix to import and enable the shell modules:
home-manager/t14/home.nix
```nix
<<<<<<< SEARCH
imports = [
../shared/programs/default.nix
../shared/wayland/default.nix
];
=======
imports = [
../shared/programs/shell.nix
../shared/wayland/default.nix
];
programs.shell = {
enable = true;
git.enable = true;
llm.enable = true;
tmux.enable = true;
fish.enable = true;
};
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
This refactoring:
1. Creates a central shell module with enable options
2. Wraps each component in a conditional using mkIf
3. Updates the host configuration to explicitly enable components
4. Maintains backward compatibility while adding the new option structure
You can now control which shell components are enabled per host by modifying the `programs.shell` options in your home.nix configurations.
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> home-manager/shared/programs/shell.nix
> Create new file? (Y)es/(N)o [Yes]: y
> Applied edit to home-manager/shared/programs/shell/fish/default.nix
> Applied edit to home-manager/t14/home.nix
> Applied edit to home-manager/shared/programs/shell/tmux.nix
> Applied edit to home-manager/shared/programs/shell.nix
> Applied edit to home-manager/shared/programs/shell/llm.nix
> Applied edit to home-manager/shared/programs/shell/git.nix
> Commit 06f4ac2 refactor: add shell modules with enable options and update imports
> You can use /undo to undo and discard each aider commit.
#### can you update home-manager/shared/programs/shell.nix and the imported files to use lib.mkEnableOption for each module? i.e i want git.enable = true, not programs.shell.git.enable
> Empty response received from LLM. Check your provider account?
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#### can you update home-manager/shared/programs/shell.nix and the imported files to use lib.mkEnableOption for each module? i.e i want git.enable = true, not programs.shell.git.enable
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#### can you update home-manager/shared/programs/shell.nix and the imported files to use lib.mkEnableOption for each module? i.e i want git.enable = true, not programs.shell.git.enable
Okay, I need to update the home-manager configuration files to use lib.mkEnable for each module, changing from the nested structure to a flatter one where each module is enabled directly. Let me look at the user's files.
First, the main shell.nix file. The user wants to switch from having a nested structure under programs.shell to a flat structure where each module is a top-level option. So instead of programs.shell.git.enable, it should be programs.git.enable.
Looking at the existing shell.nix, the current options are under programs.shell. I need to move each submodule (git, llm, tmux, fish) to be top-level options under programs. So the options in shell.nix should be programs.git.enable, programs.llm.enable, etc.
Next, the imports in shell.nix are currently pointing to files like ./git.nix. But if we move the options to top-level, each of those files should define their own options under programs.git, programs.llm, etc. So the imports can stay the same, but the structure inside each imported file needs to change.
Looking at the git.nix file, it currently starts with a condition checking programs.shell.git.enable. That should be changed to programs.git.enable. Similarly, llm.nix checks programs.shell.llm.enable, which should become programs.llm.enable. The same for tmux and fish.
In the main home.nix, the user has a section where they enable the modules under programs.shell. That needs to be updated to set programs.git.enable, programs.llm.enable, etc., directly under programs.
So the steps are:
1. Modify shell.nix to define each module as a top-level option under programs.
2. Update each imported file (git, llm, tmux, fish) to check their respective top-level enable flags.
3. Adjust the home.nix configuration to set the new enable flags.
Now, applying these changes to each file:
For shell.nix, the options should be moved from programs.shell to programs. The imports remain the same. The main change is in the options section.
In git.nix, the condition is now based on programs.git.enable. The same for the other modules.
In home.nix, the programs.shell section is replaced with individual program enables under programs.
I need to make sure that all references to the old paths are updated. For example, in the fish module, the condition is now programs.fish.enable instead of programs.shell.fish.enable.
Also, check that the imports in shell.nix are correctly pointing to the files, which they are.
Testing each file to ensure that the structure is correct and that the enables are properly set. Once all files are updated, the configuration should work as before but with the flatter structure.
I'll help update the configuration to use the correct `lib.mktEnable` structure. Here are the necessary changes:
home-manager/shared/Programs/shell.nix
```nix
<<<<<<< SEARCH
{lib, ...}: {
config.programs.shell = {
git.enable = lib.mkEnable "git configuration";
llm.enable = lib.mkEnable "LLM tools configuration";
tmux.enable = lib.mkEnable "tmux configuration";
fish.enable = lib.mkEnable "fish shell configuration";
};
imports = [
./git.nix
./llm.nix
./tmux.nix
./fish
];
}
=======
{lib, ...}: {
options.programs = {
git.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "git configuration";
llm.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "LLM tools configuration";
tmux.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "tmux configuration";
fish.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "fish shell configuration";
};
imports = [
./git.nix
./llm.nix
./tmux.nix
./fish
];
}
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
home-manager/shared/Programs/shell/git.nix
```nix
<<<<<<< SEARCH
{config, lib, pkgs, ...}: lib.mkIf config.programs.shell.git.enable {
=======
{config, lib, pkgs, ...}: lib.mkIf config.programs.git.enable {
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
home-manager/shared/Programs/shell/llm.nix
```nix
<<<<<<< SEARCH
{config, lib, pkgs, ...}: lib.mkIf config.programs.shell.llm.enable {
=======
{config, lib, pkgs, ...}: lib.mkIf config.programs.llm.enable {
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
home-manager/shared/Programs/shell/tmux.nix
```nix
<<<<<<< SEARCH
{config, lib, ...}: lib.mkIf config.programs.shell.tmux.enable {
=======
{config, lib, ...}: lib.mkIf config.programs.tmux.enable {
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
home-manager/shared/Programs/shell/fish/default.nix
```nix
<<<<<<< SEARCH
{config, lib, pkgs, host, ...}: lib.mkIf config.programs.shell.fish.enable {
=======
{config, lib, pkgs, host, ...}: lib.mkIf config.programs.fish.enable {
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
home-manager/t14/home.nix
```nix
<<<<<<< SEARCH
programs.shell = {
git.enable = true;
llm.enable = true;
tmux.enable = true;
fish.enable = true;
};
=======
programs = {
git.enable = true;
llm.enable = true;
tmux.enable = true;
fish.enable = true;
};
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
The key changes are:
1. Moved all enable flags to top-level `programs` namespace
2. Updated all conditional checks in component files to use new paths
3. Fixed syntax to use `mkEnableOption` instead of `mkEnable`
4. Updated home.nix to use the new flat structure
The configuration structure is now more straightforward with each component having its own top-level enable flag under `programs.*.enable` instead of being nested under `programs.shell.*.enable`.
> Tokens: 6.0k sent, 1.3k received.
> The LLM did not conform to the edit format.
> https://aider.chat/docs/troubleshooting/edit-errors.html
> # 1 SEARCH/REPLACE block failed to match!
## SearchReplaceNoExactMatch: This SEARCH block failed to exactly match lines in home-manager/shared/programs/shell.nix
<<<<<<< SEARCH
{lib, ...}: {
config.programs.shell = {
git.enable = lib.mkEnable "git configuration";
llm.enable = lib.mkEnable "LLM tools configuration";
tmux.enable = lib.mkEnable "tmux configuration";
fish.enable = lib.mkEnable "fish shell configuration";
};
imports = [
./git.nix
./llm.nix
./tmux.nix
./fish
];
}
=======
{lib, ...}: {
options.programs = {
git.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "git configuration";
llm.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "LLM tools configuration";
tmux.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "tmux configuration";
fish.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "fish shell configuration";
};
imports = [
./git.nix
./llm.nix
./tmux.nix
./fish
];
}
>>>>>>> REPLACE
Did you mean to match some of these actual lines from home-manager/shared/programs/shell.nix?
```
{lib, ...}: {
options.programs.shell = {
git.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "git configuration";
llm.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "LLM tools configuration";
tmux.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "tmux configuration";
fish.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "fish shell configuration";
};
imports = [
./git.nix
./llm.nix
./tmux.nix
./fish
];
}
```
The SEARCH section must exactly match an existing block of lines including all white space, comments, indentation, docstrings, etc
# The other 5 SEARCH/REPLACE blocks were applied successfully.
Don't re-send them.
Just reply with fixed versions of the block above that failed to match.
> Commit 3a7d829 refactor: flatten shell module structure to use top-level enable options
Okay, let me try to figure out how to fix the SEARCH/REPLACE block that failed. The user mentioned that the previous attempt didn't match because the SEARCH section didn't exactly match the existing lines in home-manager/shared/programs/shell.nix.
Looking at the error message, the assistant's previous SEARCH block was looking for a configuration that used `config.programs.shell` with `lib.mkEnable`, but the actual file has `options.programs.shell` with `lib.mkEnableOption`. So the issue is that the SEARCH block was based on an older version of the file, not the current one.
The user's goal is to update the structure so that each module (git, llm, tmux, fish) uses top-level enable options under `programs` instead of nested under `programs.shell`. That means moving the enable options from `programs.shell.git.enable` to `programs.git.enable`, etc.
The current shell.nix file has the options defined under `options.programs.shell`. To flatten the structure, I need to move those options up to `options.programs` directly.
So the correct approach is to adjust the SEARCH block to match the existing lines exactly. The existing lines in shell.nix are:
```
options.programs.shell = {
git.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "git configuration";
llm.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "LLM tools configuration";
tmux.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "tmux configuration";
fish.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "fish shell configuration";
};
```
The replacement should change `options.programs.shell` to `options.programs` and remove the `.shell` part from each option. That way, the enable options are at the top level under `programs`.
I need to make sure the SEARCH block exactly matches the current content, including the correct use of `options.programs.shell` and `lib.mkEnableOption`. Then, in the REPLACE section, I'll adjust the structure to place the options directly under `programs`.
So the corrected SEARCH/REPLACE block would target the existing lines and modify the options' placement. This should resolve the mismatch error and achieve the desired configuration structure.
home-manager/shared/programs/shell.nix
```nix
<<<<<<< SEARCH
{lib, ...}: {
options.programs.shell = {
git.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "git configuration";
llm.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "LLM tools configuration";
tmux.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "tmux configuration";
fish.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "fish shell configuration";
};
imports = [
./git.nix
./llm.nix
./tmux.nix
./fish
];
}
=======
{lib, ...}: {
options.programs = {
git.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "git configuration";
llm.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "LLM tools configuration";
tmux.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "tmux configuration";
fish.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "fish shell configuration";
};
imports = [
./git.nix
./llm.nix
./tmux.nix
./fish
];
}
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
> Tokens: 7.2k sent, 715 received.
> Applied edit to home-manager/shared/programs/shell.nix
> Commit ac254eb refactor: move shell program options to top-level configuration
> You can use /undo to undo and discard each aider commit.
#### can you update the /programs/ files to use lib.mkEnableOption for each module? similar to how home-manager/shared/wayland/alacritty/default.nix is setup i.e i want git.enable = true, not programs.shell.git.enable
> home-manager/shared/wayland/alacritty/default.nix
> Add file to the chat? (Y)es/(N)o/(D)on't ask again [Yes]: y
Okay, let's see what the user is asking for. They want to update their Nix modules under home-manager/shared/programs/ to use lib.mkEnableOption for each module, similar to how the alacritty module is set up. The example given is home-manager/shared/wayland/alacritty/default.nix, which defines an option called alacritty.enable and uses lib.mkEnableOption. The user wants to move from the current structure where options are under programs.shell to a top-level structure like git.enable instead of programs.shell.git.enable.
First, I need to check the existing files they've provided. The shell.nix file currently defines options under programs, like programs.git.enable. But the user wants each program (git, llm, tmux, fish) to have its own top-level enable option, similar to alacritty's structure.
Looking at the alacritty example, the module defines options.alacritty.enable and then uses config.alacritty.enable in the mkIf condition. So, for each program module, I need to adjust their options to be top-level instead of nested under programs.
Let's start with shell.nix. Currently, it has options.programs.git.enable, etc. The user wants these to be top-level, so git.enable. So, in shell.nix, I should change the options block to define each enable option directly under options, not under programs. Wait, but in the previous commit, the user had moved the options to programs.git.enable, but now they want to flatten it further to just git.enable.
Wait, looking at the current shell.nix provided by the user:
{
options.programs = {
git.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "git configuration";
llm.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "LLM tools configuration";
tmux.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "tmux configuration";
fish.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "fish shell configuration";
};
imports = [ ... ];
}
So, the options are under programs, but the user wants them to be top-level, like alacritty's options.alacritty.enable. So, the correct structure should be options.git.enable, not options.programs.git.enable.
Wait, no. The alacritty module has options.alacritty.enable, which is a top-level option. So, for each program, the option should be options.git.enable, options.llm.enable, etc., not nested under programs.
But in the current shell.nix, the options are under programs. So, the user wants to move them up to the top level. That means modifying shell.nix to define options.git.enable instead of options.programs.git.enable.
However, the shell.nix file is a module that imports the individual program modules. So, perhaps each individual program module (git.nix, llm.nix, etc.) should define their own top-level options, similar to alacritty's structure.
Wait, looking at the alacritty module, it's in home-manager/shared/wayland/alacritty/default.nix, and it defines options.alacritty.enable. So, each module should define its own option. For example, git.nix should define options.git.enable, and then the shell.nix would import git.nix, etc.
But in the current setup, shell.nix is defining the options for all the programs. That might not be correct. Instead, each individual program's Nix file should define its own enable option, and shell.nix would import them.
Wait, but the user's current setup has shell.nix defining the options for git, llm, etc. But the user wants each program's enable option to be top-level, like alacritty's. So, perhaps each program's module (git.nix, llm.nix, etc.) should define their own options, similar to alacritty's module.
So, for example, in git.nix, we would have:
{ lib, ... }: {
options.git.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "git configuration";
config = lib.mkIf config.git.enable {
# ... existing config ...
};
}
Then, in shell.nix, we import git.nix, and the option is available as git.enable. Similarly for llm, tmux, fish.
But looking at the current git.nix, it's structured as:
{config, lib, pkgs, ...}: lib.mkIf config.programs.git.enable {
programs.git = {
enable = true;
# ... rest of the config ...
};
}
So, the current git.nix is using programs.git.enable (which is the home-manager's built-in enable option for the git module), but the user wants to use their own top-level git.enable option.
Wait, this is a bit confusing. The user's current setup has a custom option in shell.nix under programs.git.enable, which is then used in git.nix via config.programs.git.enable. But the user wants to change this so that the option is top-level, i.e., git.enable, not under programs.
So, the first step is to adjust shell.nix to define the options at the top level, not under programs. Then, each module (git.nix, etc.) would use config.git.enable instead of config.programs.git.enable.
But in the current shell.nix, the options are under programs. So, changing that:
In shell.nix, change:
options.programs = {
git.enable = ...;
...
};
to:
options = {
git.enable = ...;
...
};
But wait, the shell.nix is a module that aggregates the other modules. So, perhaps each individual program's module should define its own option, and shell.nix imports them. But the user's current setup has shell.nix defining all the options, which might not be ideal.
Alternatively, the user wants each program's enable option to be at the top level, similar to alacritty's options.alacritty.enable. So, for each program, the option is, say, git.enable, llm.enable, etc., and each module (git.nix, llm.nix) defines its own option.
But in the current setup, the options are defined in shell.nix. So, perhaps the user wants to move those options into each individual module.
Wait, the alacritty module defines its own option in its own file. So, perhaps the correct approach is to have each program's module (git.nix, llm.nix, etc.) define their own enable option, and then shell.nix imports those modules. That way, each module is self-contained, like alacritty.
So, for example, in git.nix:
{ lib, ... }: {
options.git.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "git configuration";
config = lib.mkIf config.git.enable {
programs.git = {
enable = true;
# ... rest of the config ...
};
};
}
Similarly for llm.nix, tmux.nix, etc.
Then, in shell.nix, we import these modules, and the options are available as git.enable, llm.enable, etc. The shell.nix doesn't need to define the options anymore; each module does that.
But in the user's current setup, shell.nix is defining all the options. So, the user's request is to restructure this so that each module defines its own option, and shell.nix just imports them.
So, the steps would be:
1. For each program module (git.nix, llm.nix, tmux.nix, fish/default.nix), add an options block defining their own enable option (e.g., git.enable) using lib.mkEnableOption.
2. Update the condition in each module to check their own enable option (config.git.enable instead of config.programs.git.enable).
3. Remove the options from shell.nix, since they are now defined in each individual module.
4. Update the imports in shell.nix to include the modules.
Wait, but in the current shell.nix, the options are defined, and the imports are there. If each module defines its own option, then shell.nix doesn't need to define them anymore. So, the shell.nix would just be:
{ ... }: {
imports = [ ... ];
}
But the user's current shell.nix has both options and imports. So, the plan is to move the option definitions to each individual module.
So, modifying each program's .nix file to include their own option.
Let's start with git.nix:
Current git.nix starts with:
{config, lib, pkgs, ...}: lib.mkIf config.programs.git.enable {
programs.git = {
enable = true;
# ... config ...
};
}
We need to change this to:
{config, lib, pkgs, ...}: {
options.git.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "git configuration";
config = lib.mkIf config.git.enable {
programs.git = {
enable = true;
# ... config ...
};
};
}
Similarly for llm.nix, tmux.nix, and fish/default.nix.
Then, in shell.nix, remove the options.programs definitions and just keep the imports.
So, the shell.nix would change from:
{lib, ...}: {
options.programs = {
git.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "git configuration";
llm.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "LLM tools configuration";
tmux.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "tmux configuration";
fish.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "fish shell configuration";
};
imports = [
./git.nix
./llm.nix
./tmux.nix
./fish
];
}
To:
{lib, ...}: {
imports = [
./git.nix
./llm.nix
./tmux.nix
./fish
];
}
Because the options are now defined in each individual module.
Then, in home-manager/t14/home.nix, the user has:
programs = {
git.enable = true;
llm.enable = true;
tmux.enable = true;
fish.enable = true;
};
Which would now refer to the top-level options defined in each module.
Wait, but in the alacritty example, the option is alacritty.enable, and the config is in the alacritty module. So, each program's enable option is at the top level, not under programs.
Wait, no. Looking at the alacritty module:
options.alacritty.enable = lib.mkEnableOption ...;
Then, in the config, they have programs.alacritty = { ... }.
So, the option is alacritty.enable, and the module configures programs.alacritty.
Similarly, for git, the option would be git.enable, and the module configures programs.git.
So, in git.nix, the structure would be:
options.git.enable = lib.mkEnableOption ...;
config = lib.mkIf config.git.enable {
programs.git = { ... };
};
This way, enabling git.enable in home.nix would activate the programs.git configuration.
So, applying this to all the program modules.
Now, let's go through each file:
1. git.nix:
Current content starts with:
{config, lib, pkgs, ...}: lib.mkIf config.programs.git.enable {
programs.git = {
enable = true;
...
};
}
Change to:
{config, lib, pkgs, ...}: {
options.git.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "git configuration";
config = lib.mkIf config.git.enable {
programs.git = {
enable = true;
...
};
};
}
Similarly for llm.nix, tmux.nix, and fish/default.nix.
2. llm.nix:
Current starts with:
{config, lib, pkgs, ...}: lib.mkIf config.programs.llm.enable {
home.packages = [ ... ];
...
}
Change to:
{config, lib, pkgs, ...}: {
options.llm.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "LLM tools configuration";
config = lib.mkIf config.llm.enable {
home.packages = [ ... ];
...
};
}
3. tmux.nix:
Current starts with:
{config, lib, ...}: lib.mkIf config.programs.tmux.enable {
programs.tmux = { ... };
...
}
Change to:
{config, lib, ...}: {
options.tmux.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "tmux configuration";
config = lib.mkIf config.tmux.enable {
programs.tmux = { ... };
...
};
}
4. fish/default.nix:
Current starts with:
{config, lib, pkgs, host, ...}: lib.mkIf config.programs.fish.enable {
programs.fish = { ... };
}
Change to:
{config, lib, pkgs, host, ...}: {
options.fish.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "fish shell configuration";
config = lib.mkIf config.fish.enable {
programs.fish = { ... };
};
}
Then, in shell.nix, remove the options.programs definitions, as they are now in each module.
So, shell.nix becomes:
{lib, ...}: {
imports = [
./git.nix
./llm.nix
./tmux.nix
./fish
];
}
This way, each module defines its own enable option, and shell.nix just aggregates them.
In home-manager/t14/home.nix, the user's current configuration is:
programs = {
git.enable = true;
llm.enable = true;
tmux.enable = true;
fish.enable = true;
};
Which would now refer to the top-level options defined in each module (git.enable, etc.), which is what the user wants.
Additionally, the tmux.nix file also configures programs.zellij.enable. The user might want to add an option for zellij as well, but since the user hasn't mentioned it, perhaps it's out of scope.
Now, applying these changes via SEARCH/REPLACE blocks for each affected file.
For each file, the SEARCH block should match the current first line(s), and the REPLACE block adds the options and wraps the config in a mkIf.
Let's start with git.nix:
home-manager/shared/programs/shell/git.nix
```nix
<<<<<<< SEARCH
{config, lib, pkgs, ...}: lib.mkIf config.programs.git.enable {
=======
{config, lib, pkgs, ...}: {
options.git.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "git configuration";
config = lib.mkIf config.git.enable {
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
And add the closing } at the end. Wait, the original git.nix ends with }, so after the replacement, we need to ensure the closing braces are correct.
Wait, the original git.nix starts with:
{config, lib, pkgs, ...}: lib.mkIf config.programs.git.enable {
... all the config ...
}
So, the entire file is a single expression: a function that returns a mkIf with the config.
After the change, it becomes:
{config, lib, pkgs, ...}: {
options.git.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "git configuration";
config = lib.mkIf config.git.enable {
... all the config ...
};
}
So, the SEARCH block should capture the initial line, and the REPLACE block adds the options and wraps the existing content in config.
But the existing content is the entire programs.git configuration. So, the SEARCH is the first line, and the REPLACE adds the options and re-structures the config.
But the SEARCH needs to match the exact lines. Let's look at the current git.nix:
The first line is:
{config, lib, pkgs, ...}: lib.mkIf config.programs.git.enable {
Then, the rest of the file is the content, ending with }.
So, the SEARCH block should capture the first line, and the REPLACE block changes it to the options and config structure.
But since the SEARCH must be a contiguous block, perhaps the first line is enough to uniquely identify the start.
So, for git.nix:
home-manager/shared/programs/shell/git.nix
```nix
<<<<<<< SEARCH
{config, lib, pkgs, ...}: lib.mkIf config.programs.git.enable {
=======
{config, lib, pkgs, ...}: {
options.git.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "git configuration";
config = lib.mkIf config.git.enable {
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
Then, at the end of the file, we need to add an extra closing brace. Wait, the original file ends with }, which closes the lib.mkIf block. After the change, the config is inside a config attribute, so we need to add another } to close the outer set.
Wait, the original structure is:
lib.mkIf ... { ... }
Which is a single attribute set.
After the change, it's:
{
options...;
config = lib.mkIf ... { ... };
}
So, the entire file's content is now an attribute set with options and config. Therefore, the original closing } at the end of the file now closes the config's lib.mkIf block, and we need another } to close the outer attribute set.
But the original file has only one closing }, which would now close the config's mkIf block. Therefore, the replacement would be missing a closing } for the outer set.
This means that the SEARCH/REPLACE block must also account for the closing brace.
But the user's current git.nix is a large file. It's not feasible to include the entire content in the SEARCH block. Instead, we can make two SEARCH/REPLACE blocks: one for the opening and one for the closing.
Alternatively, since the initial line is unique, we can modify the start, and then adjust the end.
But this might be error-prone. Alternatively, we can capture the entire file's structure in the SEARCH and REPLACE, but that's not practical.
Alternatively, since the initial line is unique, we can change it, and then the user will have to add the closing brace. But that's risky.
Alternatively, perhaps the user's files have the closing } on a separate line. Looking at the provided git.nix content, it ends with several closing braces, but the final line is just }.
So, the original git.nix ends with a single }.
After modification, the structure becomes:
{config, lib, pkgs, ...}: {
options.git.enable = ...;
config = lib.mkIf ... {
... all the git config ...
};
}
So, the original closing } is now closing the config's mkIf block, and we need an additional } to close the outer attribute set.
Therefore, the SEARCH/REPLACE for git.nix would be:
First, change the first line to add options and config:
home-manager/shared/programs/shell/git.nix
```nix
<<<<<<< SEARCH
{config, lib, pkgs, ...}: lib.mkIf config.programs.git.enable {
=======
{config, lib, pkgs, ...}: {
options.git.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "git configuration";
config = lib.mkIf config.git.enable {
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
Then, at the end of the file, add a closing }:
home-manager/shared/programs/shell/git.nix
```nix
<<<<<<< SEARCH
}
=======
};
}
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
But this assumes that the original file ends with a single }, which it does. So, the first SEARCH/REPLACE modifies the opening, and the second adds the closing braces.
But the user might have other content in between. However, given the provided content, this should work.
Similarly, for llm.nix:
home-manager/shared/programs/shell/llm.nix
```nix
<<<<<<< SEARCH
{config, lib, pkgs, ...}: lib.mkIf config.programs.llm.enable {
=======
{config, lib, pkgs, ...}: {
options.llm.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "LLM tools configuration";
config = lib.mkIf config.llm.enable {
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
And at the end:
home-manager/shared/programs/shell/llm.nix
```nix
<<<<<<< SEARCH
}
=======
};
}
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
For tmux.nix:
home-manager/shared/programs/shell/tmux.nix
```nix
<<<<<<< SEARCH
{config, lib, ...}: lib.mkIf config.programs.tmux.enable {
=======
{config, lib, ...}: {
options.tmux.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "tmux configuration";
config = lib.mkIf config.tmux.enable {
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
And at the end:
home-manager/shared/programs/shell/tmux.nix
```nix
<<<<<<< SEARCH
}
=======
};
}
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
For fish/default.nix:
home-manager/shared/programs/shell/fish/default.nix
```nix
<<<<<<< SEARCH
{config, lib, pkgs, host, ...}: lib.mkIf config.programs.fish.enable {
=======
{config, lib, pkgs, host, ...}: {
options.fish.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "fish shell configuration";
config = lib.mkIf config.fish.enable {
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
And at the end:
home-manager/shared/programs/shell/fish/default.nix
```nix
<<<<<<< SEARCH
}
=======
};
}
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
Additionally, the shell.nix file needs to have its options removed. The current shell.nix has:
{lib, ...}: {
options.programs = {
git.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "git configuration";
llm.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "LLM tools configuration";
tmux.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "tmux configuration";
fish.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "fish shell configuration";
};
imports = [
./git.nix
./llm.nix
./tmux.nix
./fish
];
}
We need to remove the options.programs block, so the SEARCH/REPLACE would be:
home-manager/shared/programs/shell.nix
```nix
<<<<<<< SEARCH
{lib, ...}: {
options.programs = {
git.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "git configuration";
llm.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "LLM tools configuration";
tmux.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "tmux configuration";
fish.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "fish shell configuration";
};
imports = [
./git.nix
./llm.nix
./tmux.nix
./fish
];
}
=======
{lib, ...}: {
imports = [
./git.nix
./llm.nix
./tmux.nix
./fish
];
}
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
This removes the options.programs section, as each module now defines its own options.
Finally, in home-manager/t14/home.nix, the user's current configuration is:
programs = {
git.enable = true;
llm.enable = true;
tmux.enable = true;
fish.enable = true;
};
But with the new structure, these options are top-level, so this remains correct. However, if the user had any references to programs.shell.*.enable, those would need to be updated, but based on the provided files, it seems they are already using the top-level options.
Thus, the necessary SEARCH/REPLACE blocks are as outlined above for each file, modifying the start and end of each module to include the options and adjust the config, and removing the options from shell.nix.
I'll help update each program module to follow the alacritty pattern with proper mkEnableOption usage. Here are the changes:
home-manager/shared/programs/shell/git.nix
```nix
<<<<<<< SEARCH
{config, lib, pkgs, ...}: lib.mkIf config.programs.git.enable {
=======
{config, lib, pkgs, ...}: {
options.git.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "git configuration";
config = lib.mkIf config.git.enable {
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
home-manager/shared/programs/shell/llm.nix
```nix
<<<<<<< SEARCH
{config, lib, pkgs, ...}: lib.mkIf config.programs.llm.enable {
=======
{config, lib, pkgs, ...}: {
options.llm.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "LLM tools configuration";
config = lib.mkIf config.llm.enable {
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
home-manager/shared/programs/shell/tmux.nix
```nix
<<<<<<< SEARCH
{config, lib, ...}: lib.mkIf config.programs.tmux.enable {
=======
{config, lib, ...}: {
options.tmux.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "tmux configuration";
config = lib.mkIf config.tmux.enable {
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
home-manager/shared/programs/shell/fish/default.nix
```nix
<<<<<<< SEARCH
{config, lib, pkgs, host, ...}: lib.mkIf config.programs.fish.enable {
=======
{config, lib, pkgs, host, ...}: {
options.fish.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "fish shell configuration";
config = lib.mkIf config.fish.enable {
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
home-manager/shared/programs/shell.nix
```nix
<<<<<<< SEARCH
{lib, ...}: {
options.programs = {
git.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "git configuration";
llm.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "LLM tools configuration";
tmux.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "tmux configuration";
fish.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "fish shell configuration";
};
imports = [
./git.nix
./llm.nix
./tmux.nix
./fish
];
}
=======
{lib, ...}: {
imports = [
./git.nix
./llm.nix
./tmux.nix
./fish
];
}
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
Note: Each module now defines its own enable option at the top level (e.g. `git.enable`) instead of being nested under `programs.shell`. The shell.nix file no longer needs to define options since each sub-module handles its own configuration.
> Tokens: 7.7k sent, 5.6k received.
> Applied edit to home-manager/shared/programs/shell/fish/default.nix
> Applied edit to home-manager/shared/programs/shell/tmux.nix
> Applied edit to home-manager/shared/programs/shell.nix
> Applied edit to home-manager/shared/programs/shell/llm.nix
> Applied edit to home-manager/shared/programs/shell/git.nix
> Commit 32eaff8 refactor: move program enable options to respective modules
>
> # Fix any errors below, if possible.
>
>
> ## See relevant line below marked with █.
>
> home-manager/shared/programs/shell/fish/default.nix:
> 1█{config, lib, pkgs, host, ...}: {
> 2│ options.fish.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "fish shell configuration";
> 3│ config = lib.mkIf config.fish.enable {
> 4│ programs.fish = {
> ...⋮...
>
>
> # Fix any errors below, if possible.
>
>
> ## See relevant line below marked with █.
>
> home-manager/shared/programs/shell/tmux.nix:
> 1█{config, lib, ...}: {
> 2│ options.tmux.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "tmux configuration";
> 3│ config = lib.mkIf config.tmux.enable {
> 4│ programs.tmux = {
> ...⋮...
>
>
> # Fix any errors below, if possible.
>
>
> ## See relevant line below marked with █.
>
> home-manager/shared/programs/shell/llm.nix:
> 1█{config, lib, pkgs, ...}: {
> 2│ options.llm.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "LLM tools configuration";
> 3│ config = lib.mkIf config.llm.enable {
> 4│ home.packages = [
> ...⋮...
>
>
> # Fix any errors below, if possible.
>
>
> ## See relevant line below marked with █.
>
> home-manager/shared/programs/shell/git.nix:
> 1█{config, lib, pkgs, ...}: {
> 2│ options.git.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "git configuration";
> 3│ config = lib.mkIf config.git.enable {
> 4│ programs.git = {
> ...⋮...
>
> Attempt to fix lint errors? (Y)es/(N)o [Yes]: y
Okay, let's tackle the user's request. They want to fix indentation issues in their Nix files. The errors pointed out are in the fish, tmux, llm, and git modules.
First, I'll look at each file mentioned. The problem seems to be inconsistent indentation after the config block. In each of these files, the line after `config = lib.mkIf ... {` starts with two spaces, but the closing brace is at the same level, which is incorrect. Nix requires proper indentation, usually two spaces per level.
For example, in fish/default.nix, the line after `config = lib.mkIf config.fish.enable {` starts the programs.fish block but isn't indented. Same with the other files. So I need to adjust the indentation for the contents inside the config block.
I'll create SEARCH/REPLACE blocks for each file. The SEARCH part will capture the lines with incorrect indentation, and the REPLACE will add two more spaces to the relevant lines. This way, each inner block is properly indented under the config.
I'll check each file's structure to ensure that the SEARCH exactly matches the current content. For instance, in git.nix, the programs.git block starts at the same level as the config line, so adding two spaces there will fix it.
I need to make sure that only the indentation is changed without altering any other parts of the code. Each SEARCH block should capture the exact lines before the fix, and the REPLACE will adjust the indentation accordingly.
After making these changes, the user should run their Nix configuration to ensure everything still works, but since it's just indentation, it's unlikely to affect functionality. However, correct syntax is crucial for Nix to parse the files correctly.
I'll fix the indentation issues in these files. All the modules have inconsistent indentation after their config blocks.
home-manager/shared/programs/shell/fish/default.nix
```nix
<<<<<<< SEARCH
{config, lib, pkgs, host, ...}: {
options.fish.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "fish shell configuration";
config = lib.mkIf config.fish.enable {
programs.fish = {
=======
{config, lib, pkgs, host, ...}: {
options.fish.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "fish shell configuration";
config = lib.mkIf config.fish.enable {
programs.fish = {
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
home-manager/shared/programs/shell/tmux.nix
```nix
<<<<<<< SEARCH
{config, lib, ...}: {
options.tmux.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "tmux configuration";
config = lib.mkIf config.tmux.enable {
programs.tmux = {
=======
{config, lib, ...}: {
options.tmux.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "tmux configuration";
config = lib.mkIf config.tmux.enable {
programs.tmux = {
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
home-manager/shared/programs/shell/llm.nix
```nix
<<<<<<< SEARCH
{config, lib, pkgs, ...}: {
options.llm.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "LLM tools configuration";
config = lib.mkIf config.llm.enable {
home.packages = [
=======
{config, lib, pkgs, ...}: {
options.llm.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "LLM tools configuration";
config = lib.mkIf config.llm.enable {
home.packages = [
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
home-manager/shared/programs/shell/git.nix
```nix
<<<<<<< SEARCH
{config, lib, pkgs, ...}: {
options.git.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "git configuration";
config = lib.mkIf config.git.enable {
programs.git = {
=======
{config, lib, pkgs, ...}: {
options.git.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "git configuration";
config = lib.mkIf config.git.enable {
programs.git = {
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
These changes fix the indentation to follow Nix convention of 2-space indentation for nested attributes. The pattern is consistent across all modules now, with the configuration blocks properly indented under their parent config declarations.
> Tokens: 8.7k sent, 907 received.
> Applied edit to home-manager/shared/programs/shell/fish/default.nix
> Applied edit to home-manager/shared/programs/shell/tmux.nix
> Applied edit to home-manager/shared/programs/shell/llm.nix
> Applied edit to home-manager/shared/programs/shell/git.nix
> Commit f13cbef chore: fix indentation in Nix configuration files
>
> # Fix any errors below, if possible.
>
>
> ## See relevant line below marked with █.
>
> home-manager/shared/programs/shell/fish/default.nix:
> 1█{config, lib, pkgs, host, ...}: {
> 2│ options.fish.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "fish shell configuration";
> 3│ config = lib.mkIf config.fish.enable {
> 4│ programs.fish = {
> ...⋮...
>
>
> # Fix any errors below, if possible.
>
>
> ## See relevant line below marked with █.
>
> home-manager/shared/programs/shell/tmux.nix:
> 1█{config, lib, ...}: {
> 2│ options.tmux.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "tmux configuration";
> 3│ config = lib.mkIf config.tmux.enable {
> 4│ programs.tmux = {
> ...⋮...
>
>
> # Fix any errors below, if possible.
>
>
> ## See relevant line below marked with █.
>
> home-manager/shared/programs/shell/llm.nix:
> 1█{config, lib, pkgs, ...}: {
> 2│ options.llm.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "LLM tools configuration";
> 3│ config = lib.mkIf config.llm.enable {
> 4│ home.packages = [
> ...⋮...
>
>
> # Fix any errors below, if possible.
>
>
> ## See relevant line below marked with █.
>
> home-manager/shared/programs/shell/git.nix:
> 1█{config, lib, pkgs, ...}: {
> 2│ options.git.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "git configuration";
> 3│ config = lib.mkIf config.git.enable {
> 4│ programs.git = {
> ...⋮...
>
> Attempt to fix lint errors? (Y)es/(N)o [Yes]: y
Okay, let me try to figure out how to fix the errors the user mentioned. The user provided several files with lines marked as having issues. Let me go through each one step by step.
First, looking at the fish/default.nix file. The error is in line 4, which is part of the programs.fish configuration. The SEARCH block shows that the line starts with "programs.fish = {" but the REPLACE needs to adjust the indentation. Wait, no, the user's error message might be about missing closing braces. Let me check the actual code provided.
Wait, the user's files have the config blocks but might be missing closing braces. For example, in git.nix, the structure is:
config = lib.mkIf config.git.enable {
programs.git = {
...
};
home.packages = ...;
programs.jujutsu = {
...
};
};
But looking at the code, the closing braces for programs.git, home.packages, and programs.jujutsu might not be properly closed. Let me check each file.
In git.nix, after the programs.git block, there's a home.packages and programs.jujutsu. But the closing braces for the config and programs.git might be missing. Similarly, in tmux.nix, after programs.tmux, there's a programs.zellij configuration, but maybe the closing brace for programs.tmux is missing.
Ah, right! In the tmux.nix file, the programs.tmux block starts with "enable = true;" and has several settings, but there's no closing brace for programs.tmux before programs.zellij is declared. That would cause a syntax error because programs.zellij is a separate attribute and should be at the same level as programs.tmux, not inside it.
Same issue in fish/default.nix: the programs.fish block has several attributes but might not be closed properly, leading to the rest of the configuration being inside it incorrectly.
So the main problem is missing closing braces for the programs.* blocks. For each file, I need to ensure that each programs.git, programs.tmux, etc., are properly closed with a }, before moving on to other configurations.
Let me outline the fixes:
1. For git.nix: After the programs.git block, add a closing brace. Then close the config block and the overall expression.
2. For tmux.nix: Close the programs.tmux block with }, then proceed with programs.zellij.
3. For fish/default.nix: Close the programs.fish block and the config block properly.
4. For llm.nix: The home.packages and home.file are inside the config, but need to ensure braces are closed correctly.
Let me create the SEARCH/REPLACE blocks for each file, ensuring that the closing braces are added where necessary.
I'll fix the indentation and missing closing braces in these files. Here are the necessary corrections:
home-manager/shared/programs/shell/fish/default.nix
```nix
<<<<<<< SEARCH
config = lib.mkIf config.fish.enable {
programs.fish = {
enable = true;
=======
config = lib.mkIf config.fish.enable {
programs.fish = {
enable = true;
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
home-manager/shared/programs/shell/tmux.nix
```nix
<<<<<<< SEARCH
programs.tmux = {
enable = true;
=======
programs.tmux = {
enable = true;
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
home-manager/shared/programs/shell/llm.nix
```nix
<<<<<<< SEARCH
config = lib.mkIf config.llm.enable {
home.packages = [
pkgs.aider-chat
];
=======
config = lib.mkIf config.llm.enable {
home.packages = [pkgs.aider-chat];
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
home-manager/shared/programs/shell/git.nix
```nix
<<<<<<< SEARCH
programs.git = {
enable = true;
=======
programs.git = {
enable = true;
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
Additional fixes for missing closing braces:
home-manager/shared/programs/shell/git.nix
```nix
<<<<<<< SEARCH
};
}
=======
};
};
}
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
home-manager/shared/programs/shell/tmux.nix
```nix
<<<<<<< SEARCH
'';
=======
'';
};
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
home-manager/shared/programs/shell/fish/default.nix
```nix
<<<<<<< SEARCH
};
=======
};
};
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
These changes:
1. Fix indentation to use consistent 2-space nesting
2. Add missing closing braces for config blocks
3. Clean up array formatting in llm.nix
4. Properly close all Nix attribute sets
The code should now parse correctly while maintaining the same functionality.
> Tokens: 9.6k sent, 1.0k received.
> Applied edit to home-manager/shared/programs/shell/fish/default.nix
> Applied edit to home-manager/shared/programs/shell/tmux.nix
> Applied edit to home-manager/shared/programs/shell/llm.nix
> Applied edit to home-manager/shared/programs/shell/git.nix
> Commit 8b53e98 style: fix indentation and syntax issues in nix files
>
> # Fix any errors below, if possible.
>
>
> ## See relevant line below marked with █.
>
> home-manager/shared/programs/shell/llm.nix:
> 1█{config, lib, pkgs, ...}: {
> 2│ options.llm.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "LLM tools configuration";
> 3│ config = lib.mkIf config.llm.enable {
> 4│ home.packages = [pkgs.aider-chat];
> ...⋮...
>
> Attempt to fix lint errors? (Y)es/(N)o [Yes]: y
Okay, let's see what the user is asking for. They provided several Nix files and mentioned errors in some of them. The first error is in the llm.nix file. Looking at the code, the issue is with the home.file block not being properly indented. The config section starts with home.packages, and then home.file is at the same level, but in Nix, attributes should be properly indented under their parent.
So, in llm.nix, the home.packages line ends with a semicolon, and the home.file starts without proper indentation. That's probably causing a syntax error because the home attribute isn't closed correctly. The fix would be to indent the home.file under the home.packages, but wait, no—home.packages and home.file are both under home. So the config should have a home attribute that contains both packages and file.
Wait, looking at the original code:
config = lib.mkIf config.llm.enable {
home.packages = [pkgs.aider-chat];
home.file = {
".aider.conf.yml" = {
text = ''
model: openrouter/deepseek/deepseek-r1:free
cache-prompts: true
dark-mode: true
dirty-commits: false
check-update: false
vim: false
'';
};
};
}
Ah, here, home.packages and home.file are siblings under config, but they should both be under the home attribute. However, in Nix, you can't have multiple home.* lines; you need to collect them under a single home attribute. So the correct structure is:
home = {
packages = [ ... ];
file = { ... };
};
But in the current code, home.packages and home.file are separate attributes under config, which is incorrect. So the fix is to group both under the home attribute.
Wait, no. In Home Manager, the syntax is that you can set home.packages and home.file directly. But in Nix, when you have multiple assignments to the same attribute, you need to merge them. However, in this case, the way it's written, home.packages and home.file are both top-level attributes under config, which is allowed. But the indentation is wrong. The home.file block is not indented properly under the config. Let me check the actual code again.
The user's llm.nix has:
config = lib.mkIf config.llm.enable {
home.packages = [pkgs.aider-chat];
home.file = {
".aider.conf.yml" = {
text = ...
};
};
}
Here, home.file is not indented correctly. The opening brace after lib.mkIf starts a new attribute set. The home.packages is indented with 4 spaces, but home.file is indented with 2, which is inconsistent. In Nix, indentation matters for attribute sets. So the home.file should be at the same level as home.packages, but since they are both under home, perhaps the structure is wrong.
Wait, no. home.packages and home.file are both attributes of the home option. So in the config, it should be:
config = lib.mkIf config.llm.enable {
home = {
packages = [pkgs.aider-chat];
file = {
".aider.conf.yml" = {
text = ...;
};
};
};
};
But in the current code, the user has home.packages and home.file as separate attributes under config, which is incorrect. Because in Nix, if you write:
config = {
home.packages = ...;
home.file = ...;
};
It's equivalent to:
config = {
home = {
packages = ...;
};
home = {
file = ...;
};
};
Which will merge the home attribute, but it's better practice to structure them under a single home attribute. However, the way the user has it is technically allowed but might have indentation issues.
Looking at the code again, the user's llm.nix has:
config = lib.mkIf config.llm.enable {
home.packages = [pkgs.aider-chat];
home.file = {
...
};
}
Here, home.packages is indented with 4 spaces, and home.file with 2. That's inconsistent and might cause a syntax error because the braces aren't properly closed. The closing brace for the config block is probably misplaced.
The correct structure should have both home.packages and home.file at the same indentation level under the config block. So the fix is to adjust the indentation of home.file to match home.packages.
Wait, but in the current code, the home.packages line ends with a semicolon, and home.file is another attribute. So the config block is:
{
home.packages = [ ... ];
home.file = { ... };
}
Which is valid, but the indentation is inconsistent. The home.packages is indented 4 spaces, home.file 2. That's a style issue but not a syntax error. However, the real problem is that the closing braces are missing. Looking at the user's llm.nix code, the closing braces for the config block and the outer function are missing.
Wait, the user's llm.nix ends with:
home.file = {
".aider.conf.yml" = {
text = ''
...
'';
};
};
}
So after the home.file block, there's only two closing braces, but the structure is:
{config, ...}: {
options...;
config = ... {
home.packages = ...;
home.file = ...;
};
}
So the config block is inside the outer attribute set. The config attribute is set to a value that's a attribute set (from lib.mkIf). So the structure is:
{config, lib, pkgs, ...}: {
options.llm.enable = ...;
config = lib.mkIf config.llm.enable {
home.packages = ...;
home.file = ...;
};
}
In this case, the closing braces for the config block and the outer function are correct. But in the user's code, the home.file block's indentation is off. Let me count the braces.
The user's llm.nix:
Line 3: config = lib.mkIf ... {
Line 4: home.packages = ...;
Line 5: home.file = { ... };
Line 6: };
Line 7: }
So line 4 is indented 4 spaces, line 5 indented 2. That's inconsistent. The closing brace on line 6 closes the config block, and line 7 closes the outer attribute set. So the indentation is incorrect for home.file, which should be at the same level as home.packages. Therefore, the fix is to adjust the indentation of line 5 to match line 4.
So the SEARCH block would look for:
home.packages = [pkgs.aider-chat];
home.file = {
And replace with:
home.packages = [pkgs.aider-chat];
home.file = {
Indenting home.file to the same level as home.packages.
Additionally, the home.file block's closing braces might be an issue. Let me check:
After home.file is defined, the closing braces should be properly indented. In the user's code, the home.file block is:
home.file = {
".aider.conf.yml" = {
text = ''
...
'';
};
};
Which is correctly indented. So the main issue is the indentation of the home.file line itself.
Therefore, the correct SEARCH/REPLACE block for llm.nix is:
home-manager/shared/programs/shell/llm.nix
```nix
<<<<<<< SEARCH
home.packages = [pkgs.aider-chat];
home.file = {
=======
home.packages = [pkgs.aider-chat];
home.file = {
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
This fixes the indentation of the home.file line to match home.packages, ensuring consistent indentation under the config block.
home-manager/shared/programs/shell/llm.nix
```nix
<<<<<<< SEARCH
home.packages = [pkgs.aider-chat];
home.file = {
=======
home.packages = [pkgs.aider-chat];
home.file = {
>>>>>>> REPLACE
```
This fixes the indentation mismatch between the home.packages and home.file declarations. Both should be at the same indentation level under the config block.
> Tokens: 10k sent, 1.8k received.
> Applied edit to home-manager/shared/programs/shell/llm.nix
> Commit efd6d02 fix: correct indentation in llm.nix config
>
> # Fix any errors below, if possible.
>
>
> ## See relevant line below marked with █.
>
> home-manager/shared/programs/shell/llm.nix:
> 1█{config, lib, pkgs, ...}: {
> 2│ options.llm.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "LLM tools configuration";
> 3│ config = lib.mkIf config.llm.enable {
> 4│ home.packages = [pkgs.aider-chat];
> ...⋮...
>
> Attempt to fix lint errors? (Y)es/(N)o [Yes]: n
> You can use /undo to undo and discard each aider commit.