Conversation
| function isMullvadPeer(peer) { | ||
| var hostName = String((peer && peer.HostName) || "").toLowerCase() | ||
| var dnsName = cleanDnsName((peer && peer.DNSName) || "").toLowerCase() | ||
| return dnsName.indexOf(".mullvad.ts.net") !== -1 || hostName.indexOf(".mullvad.ts.net") !== -1 |
| function isMullvadPeer(peer) { | ||
| var hostName = String((peer && peer.HostName) || "").toLowerCase() | ||
| var dnsName = cleanDnsName((peer && peer.DNSName) || "").toLowerCase() | ||
| return dnsName.indexOf(".mullvad.ts.net") !== -1 || hostName.indexOf(".mullvad.ts.net") !== -1 |
| var country = sliceTableColumn(line, countryStart, cityStart) | ||
| var city = sliceTableColumn(line, cityStart, statusStart) | ||
| var status = sliceTableColumn(line, statusStart, -1) | ||
| if (host.indexOf(".mullvad.ts.net") === -1) continue |
|
Great work!!! SUPER + ALT + [ / ] Can we have a different key to / as in german / swiss keyboards, this is available via shift. So it would be SUPER+ALT+SHIFT+7. Usually having / and \ are not working keyboard shortcuts and need manual fixing. |
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BTW: I can suggest alternatives and provide an MR if we're open to this change incl. past shortcuts... |
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I just YOLO'd my 3.8... Workin like a boss. Nothing but what was expecting and a few pleasant surprises. Much appreciation to all of ya'll who made this happen! |
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Running Quattro as my daily driver (upgraded an existing install, large 4K display (LG 48GQ900-B 48” OLED) at scale 1). The unified text-size knob is a great idea, but it hard-links three surfaces that don't always want to move together, and there's no way to express "just the shell" for example. Concrete case: I wanted the shell components (bar, menus, notifications) larger. Moving the display-panel slider did that, but it also:
There's also a small legibility trap in the mapping: because of the 12px→9pt anchor, the number you pick is never the number that lands in your terminal — e.g. the slider stop labeled "16" writes 12pt into terminal configs. The three legs are already independently settable underneath ([font] base-size in ~/.config/omarchy/shell.toml, gsettings, terminal configs), so I got what I wanted manually. But that means the knob is unusable for anyone tuning per-surface, one touch of the slider re-links everything. Proposal: scope flags on omarchy-display-text-size, something like --shell, --gtk, --terminals, defaulting to all three so the one-knob behavior is unchanged. The panel slider keeps calling it with no flags. Happy to submit this as a follow-up PR if there's interest. |
Quattro (Omarchy 4) breaks every hook this repo has into Omarchy: the git checkout at ~/.local/share/omarchy becomes a pacman-owned symlink, Hyprland config converts from .conf to Lua, Waybar is replaced by a Quickshell shell configured through shell.json, and generated theme state moves from ~/.config/omarchy/current to ~/.local/state/omarchy/current. This patch rewrites the overlays quattro-native. The theme-set and update-perform script overrides shrink to two hooks (zellij retint on theme-set, rustup/cargo on post-update) because user themed templates, helix restarts, cwd-aware terminal launches, mise updates, and persistent workspaces 1-5 are now stock. The hypr .conf files become Lua unbind/rebind overrides, waybar becomes a shell.json carrying only the clock format and Berkeley Mono, and the theme symlinks plus alacritty/ghostty imports re-point at the new state dir. My themed/*.tpl files survive untouched since upstream kept legacy colorN aliases. Do NOT merge or apply this on a machine still running Omarchy 3.x; it deletes the .conf and waybar files the live session reads. Upgrade day: run omarchy-upgrade-to-quattro, reboot, merge this bookmark, then chezmoi apply (accepting the .chezmoiremove deletions), re-run omarchy-theme-set, and reload Hyprland. Quattro is still alpha, so re-verify the hook names and shell.json schema against upstream first. Tested: chezmoi execute-template renders input/monitors for every dpi/mousedpi branch and luac -p passes on all of them plus bindings.lua and looknfeel.lua; shell.json validates; chezmoi status shows the expected adds/deletes. NOT TESTED on a real Quattro install. The monitor-relative floating window size in looknfeel.lua needs checking against hl.window_rule serialization on a live system. Ref: omacom/omarchy#6231 Assisted-by: Claude:claude-fable-5
Quattro (Omarchy 4) breaks every hook this repo has into Omarchy: the git checkout at ~/.local/share/omarchy becomes a pacman-owned symlink, Hyprland config converts from .conf to Lua, Waybar is replaced by a Quickshell shell, and generated theme state moves from ~/.config/omarchy/current to ~/.local/state/omarchy/current. This patch rewrites the overlays quattro-native. The theme-set and update-perform script overrides shrink to two hooks (zellij retint on theme-set, rustup/cargo on post-update) because user themed templates, helix restarts, cwd-aware terminal launches, mise updates, and persistent workspaces 1-5 are now stock. The hypr .conf files become Lua unbind/rebind overrides, and the theme symlinks plus alacritty/ghostty imports re-point at the new state dir. My themed/*.tpl files survive untouched since upstream kept legacy colorN aliases. The Quickshell bar carries no user config. shell.json's clock keys are gone (upstream's stock layout and ISO-week clock are fine), and its fontFamily key never fed the bar anyway: the bar binds font.family to the "monospace" alias, so Berkeley Mono now lives in ~/.config/fontconfig/fonts.conf, the file `omarchy font set` owns and the shell, Qt apps, and everything resolving "monospace" read. Berkeley Mono has no Nerd glyphs, so fonts.conf adds a Nerd Font to the monospace fallback to keep bar and TUI icons rendering; upstream needs no such entry because its monospace alias is itself a Nerd Font. Do NOT merge or apply this on a machine still running Omarchy 3.x; it deletes the .conf and waybar files the live session reads. Upgrade day: run the quattro upgrade, reboot, merge this bookmark, then chezmoi apply (accepting the .chezmoiremove deletions), re-run omarchy-theme-set, and reload Hyprland. Quattro is still alpha, so re-verify the hook names against upstream first. Tested: chezmoi execute-template plus luac -p pass on bindings.lua, looknfeel.lua, and input.lua/monitors.lua rendered across every mousedpi (high/mid/low) and dpi (retina/mid/low) branch. xmllint validates fonts.conf, and fc-match against the rendered fonts.conf resolves monospace to Berkeley Mono Variable and falls back to an installed Nerd Font (JetBrainsMono/Caskaydia) for glyphs Berkeley lacks. chezmoi status shows the expected fontconfig modify plus the hypr .conf->.lua swaps. NOT TESTED on a real Quattro install. The monitor-relative floating window size in looknfeel.lua still needs checking against hl.window_rule serialization on a live system. Ref: omacom/omarchy#6231 Assisted-by: Claude:claude-opus-4.8
Quattro (Omarchy 4) breaks every hook this repo has into Omarchy: the git checkout at ~/.local/share/omarchy becomes a pacman-owned symlink, Hyprland config converts from .conf to Lua, Waybar is replaced by a Quickshell shell, and generated theme state moves from ~/.config/omarchy/current to ~/.local/state/omarchy/current. This patch rewrites the overlays quattro-native. The theme-set and update-perform script overrides shrink to two hooks (zellij retint on theme-set, rustup/cargo on post-update) because user themed templates, helix restarts, cwd-aware terminal launches, mise updates, and persistent workspaces 1-5 are now stock. The hypr .conf files become Lua unbind/rebind overrides, and the theme symlinks plus alacritty/ghostty imports re-point at the new state dir. My themed/*.tpl files survive untouched since upstream kept legacy colorN aliases. The Quickshell bar carries no user config. shell.json's clock keys are gone (upstream's stock layout and ISO-week clock are fine), and its fontFamily key never fed the bar anyway: the bar binds font.family to the "monospace" fontconfig alias. Berkeley Mono is installed out of band (it's paid, so unlike my other fonts it isn't committed here), and the alias is set with `omarchy font set "Berkeley Mono Variable"`, which rewrites ~/.config/fontconfig/fonts.conf from the current package default. I don't manage that file in chezmoi for the same reason I dropped shell.json: omarchy owns and rewrites it, so a committed copy would both fork an upstream file that still gains fixes (the recent Arabic Naskh fallback) and fight the next `omarchy font set`. Do NOT merge or apply this on a machine still running Omarchy 3.x; it deletes the .conf and waybar files the live session reads. Upgrade day: run the quattro upgrade, reboot, merge this bookmark, then chezmoi apply (accepting the .chezmoiremove deletions), re-run omarchy-theme-set, run `omarchy font set "Berkeley Mono Variable"` to point the monospace alias (and thus the bar) at Berkeley Mono, and reload Hyprland. Quattro is still alpha, so re-verify the hook names against upstream first. Tested: chezmoi execute-template plus luac -p pass on bindings.lua, looknfeel.lua, and input.lua/monitors.lua rendered across every mousedpi (high/mid/low) and dpi (retina/mid/low) branch. Confirmed against upstream Style.qml that the bar's font.family binds to the "monospace" alias (so shell.json's fontFamily was dead) and that `omarchy font set` is what writes fonts.conf. chezmoi status shows only the expected hypr .conf->.lua swaps. NOT TESTED on a real Quattro install. The monitor-relative floating window size in looknfeel.lua still needs checking against hl.window_rule serialization on a live system. Ref: basecamp/omarchy#6231 Assisted-by: Claude:claude-opus-4.8
Quattro (Omarchy 4) breaks every hook this repo has into Omarchy: the git checkout at ~/.local/share/omarchy becomes a pacman-owned symlink, Hyprland config converts from .conf to Lua, Waybar is replaced by a Quickshell shell, and generated theme state moves from ~/.config/omarchy/current to ~/.local/state/omarchy/current. This patch rewrites the overlays quattro-native. The theme-set and update-perform script overrides shrink to two hooks (zellij retint on theme-set, rustup/cargo on post-update) because user themed templates, helix restarts, cwd-aware terminal launches, mise updates, and persistent workspaces 1-5 are now stock. The hypr .conf files become Lua unbind/rebind overrides, and the theme symlinks plus alacritty/ghostty imports re-point at the new state dir. My themed/*.tpl files survive untouched since upstream kept legacy colorN aliases. The Quickshell bar carries no user config. shell.json's clock keys are gone (upstream's stock layout and ISO-week clock are fine), and its fontFamily key never fed the bar anyway: the bar binds font.family to the "monospace" fontconfig alias. Berkeley Mono is installed out of band (it's paid, so unlike my other fonts it isn't committed here), and the alias is set with `omarchy font set "Berkeley Mono Variable"`, which rewrites ~/.config/fontconfig/fonts.conf from the current package default. I don't manage that file in chezmoi for the same reason I dropped shell.json: omarchy owns and rewrites it, so a committed copy would both fork an upstream file that still gains fixes (the recent Arabic Naskh fallback) and fight the next `omarchy font set`. Do NOT merge or apply this on a machine still running Omarchy 3.x; it deletes the .conf and waybar files the live session reads. Upgrade day: run the quattro upgrade, reboot, merge this bookmark, then chezmoi apply (accepting the .chezmoiremove deletions), re-run omarchy-theme-set, run `omarchy font set "Berkeley Mono Variable"` to point the monospace alias (and thus the bar) at Berkeley Mono, and reload Hyprland. Quattro is still alpha, so re-verify the hook names against upstream first. Tested: chezmoi execute-template plus luac -p pass on bindings.lua, looknfeel.lua, and input.lua/monitors.lua rendered across every mousedpi (high/mid/low) and dpi (retina/mid/low) branch. Confirmed against upstream Style.qml that the bar's font.family binds to the "monospace" alias (so shell.json's fontFamily was dead) and that `omarchy font set` is what writes fonts.conf. chezmoi status shows only the expected hypr .conf->.lua swaps. NOT TESTED on a real Quattro install. The monitor-relative floating window size in looknfeel.lua still needs checking against hl.window_rule serialization on a live system. Ref: omacom/omarchy#6231 Assisted-by: Claude:claude-opus-4.8
Quattro (Omarchy 4) breaks every hook this repo has into Omarchy: the git checkout at ~/.local/share/omarchy becomes a pacman-owned symlink, Hyprland config converts from .conf to Lua, Waybar is replaced by a Quickshell shell, and generated theme state moves from ~/.config/omarchy/current to ~/.local/state/omarchy/current. This patch rewrites the overlays quattro-native. The theme-set and update-perform script overrides shrink to two hooks (zellij retint on theme-set, rustup/cargo on post-update) because user themed templates, helix restarts, cwd-aware terminal launches, mise updates, and persistent workspaces 1-5 are now stock. The hypr .conf files become Lua unbind/rebind overrides, and the theme symlinks plus alacritty/ghostty imports re-point at the new state dir. My themed/*.tpl files survive untouched since upstream kept legacy colorN aliases. The Quickshell bar carries no user config. shell.json's clock keys are gone (upstream's stock layout and ISO-week clock are fine), and its fontFamily key never fed the bar anyway: the bar binds font.family to the "monospace" fontconfig alias. Berkeley Mono is installed out of band (it's paid, so unlike my other fonts it isn't committed here), and the alias is set with `omarchy font set "Berkeley Mono Variable"`, which rewrites ~/.config/fontconfig/fonts.conf from the current package default. I don't manage that file in chezmoi for the same reason I dropped shell.json: omarchy owns and rewrites it, so a committed copy would both fork an upstream file that still gains fixes (the recent Arabic Naskh fallback) and fight the next `omarchy font set`. Do NOT merge or apply this on a machine still running Omarchy 3.x; it deletes the .conf and waybar files the live session reads. Upgrade day: run the quattro upgrade, reboot, merge this bookmark, then chezmoi apply (accepting the .chezmoiremove deletions), re-run omarchy-theme-set, run `omarchy font set "Berkeley Mono Variable"` to point the monospace alias (and thus the bar) at Berkeley Mono, and reload Hyprland. Quattro is still alpha, so re-verify the hook names against upstream first. Tested: chezmoi execute-template plus luac -p pass on bindings.lua, looknfeel.lua, and input.lua/monitors.lua rendered across every mousedpi (high/mid/low) and dpi (retina/mid/low) branch. Confirmed against upstream Style.qml that the bar's font.family binds to the "monospace" alias (so shell.json's fontFamily was dead) and that `omarchy font set` is what writes fonts.conf. chezmoi status shows only the expected hypr .conf->.lua swaps. NOT TESTED on a real Quattro install. The monitor-relative floating window size in looknfeel.lua still needs checking against hl.window_rule serialization on a live system. Re-checked the overlay against upstream quattro at f4e8470c3a1b: the theme-set and post-update hook dirs, the themed template renderer's legacy colorN aliases, the `o.bind` dispatcher tables, `o.window`, and the floating-window tag all still behave as this patch assumes, and the state dir the symlinks point at is unchanged. The uwsm/default override survives too: quattro moved the file into the package, but /usr/share/uwsm/env.d/10-omarchy still sources ~/.config/uwsm/default, and the upgrade keeps hash-mismatched user copies active, so EDITOR stays helix. Worth knowing for upgrade day: the upgrade's always-copy list rewrites all four hypr .lua files with quattro skeletons, which is why chezmoi apply has to run after the upgrade rather than before. Ref: omacom/omarchy#6231 Assisted-by: Claude:claude-opus-4.8 Assisted-by: Claude:claude-opus-5
Quattro (Omarchy 4) breaks every hook this repo has into Omarchy: the git checkout at ~/.local/share/omarchy becomes a pacman-owned symlink, Hyprland config converts from .conf to Lua, Waybar is replaced by a Quickshell shell, and generated theme state moves from ~/.config/omarchy/current to ~/.local/state/omarchy/current. This patch rewrites the overlays quattro-native. The theme-set and update-perform script overrides shrink to two hooks (zellij retint on theme-set, rustup/cargo on post-update) because user themed templates, helix restarts, cwd-aware terminal launches, mise updates, and persistent workspaces 1-5 are now stock. The hypr .conf files become Lua unbind/rebind overrides, and the theme symlinks plus alacritty/ghostty imports re-point at the new state dir. My themed/*.tpl files survive untouched since upstream kept legacy colorN aliases. The Quickshell bar carries no user config. shell.json's clock keys are gone (upstream's stock layout and ISO-week clock are fine), and its fontFamily key never fed the bar anyway: the bar binds font.family to the "monospace" fontconfig alias. Berkeley Mono is installed out of band (it's paid, so unlike my other fonts it isn't committed here), and the alias is set with `omarchy font set "Berkeley Mono Variable"`, which rewrites ~/.config/fontconfig/fonts.conf from the current package default. I don't manage that file in chezmoi for the same reason I dropped shell.json: omarchy owns and rewrites it, so a committed copy would both fork an upstream file that still gains fixes (the recent Arabic Naskh fallback) and fight the next `omarchy font set`. Do NOT merge or apply this on a machine still running Omarchy 3.x; it deletes the .conf and waybar files the live session reads. Upgrade day: run the quattro upgrade, reboot, merge this bookmark, then chezmoi apply (accepting the .chezmoiremove deletions), re-run omarchy-theme-set, run `omarchy font set "Berkeley Mono Variable"` to point the monospace alias (and thus the bar) at Berkeley Mono, and reload Hyprland. Quattro is still alpha, so re-verify the hook names against upstream first. Tested: chezmoi execute-template plus luac -p pass on bindings.lua, looknfeel.lua, and input.lua/monitors.lua rendered across every mousedpi (high/mid/low) and dpi (retina/mid/low) branch. Confirmed against upstream Style.qml that the bar's font.family binds to the "monospace" alias (so shell.json's fontFamily was dead) and that `omarchy font set` is what writes fonts.conf. chezmoi status shows only the expected hypr .conf->.lua swaps. NOT TESTED on a real Quattro install. The monitor-relative floating size in looknfeel.lua is now verified on Hyprland 0.56.0: a probe window took 1654x1016 on a 3008x1692 logical monitor, so monitor_w/monitor_h resolve against logical and not physical pixels, which is what makes 55%/60% right on a retina display. The percentage form (size 55% 60%) is not a substitute: hyprctl accepts it and then silently ignores it, leaving the app's own default. What remains unproven is only the Lua table to rule-string serialization, and upstream ships that same shape in webcam-overlay.lua. Re-checked the overlay against upstream quattro at f4e8470c3a1b: the theme-set and post-update hook dirs, the themed template renderer's legacy colorN aliases, the `o.bind` dispatcher tables, `o.window`, and the floating-window tag all still behave as this patch assumes, and the state dir the symlinks point at is unchanged. The uwsm/default override survives too: quattro moved the file into the package, but /usr/share/uwsm/env.d/10-omarchy still sources ~/.config/uwsm/default, and the upgrade keeps hash-mismatched user copies active, so EDITOR stays helix. Worth knowing for upgrade day: the upgrade's always-copy list rewrites all four hypr .lua files with quattro skeletons, which is why chezmoi apply has to run after the upgrade rather than before. Ref: omacom/omarchy#6231 Assisted-by: Claude:claude-opus-4.8 Assisted-by: Claude:claude-opus-5
Quattro (Omarchy 4) breaks every hook this repo has into Omarchy: the git checkout at ~/.local/share/omarchy becomes a pacman-owned symlink, Hyprland config converts from .conf to Lua, Waybar is replaced by a Quickshell shell, and generated theme state moves from ~/.config/omarchy/current to ~/.local/state/omarchy/current. This patch rewrites the overlays quattro-native. The theme-set and update-perform script overrides shrink to two hooks (zellij retint on theme-set, rustup/cargo on post-update) because user themed templates, helix restarts, cwd-aware terminal launches, mise updates, and persistent workspaces 1-5 are now stock. The hypr .conf files become Lua unbind/rebind overrides, and the theme symlinks plus alacritty/ghostty imports re-point at the new state dir. My themed/*.tpl files survive untouched since upstream kept legacy colorN aliases. The Quickshell bar carries no user config. shell.json's clock keys are gone (upstream's stock layout and ISO-week clock are fine), and its fontFamily key never fed the bar anyway: the bar binds font.family to the "monospace" fontconfig alias. Berkeley Mono is installed out of band (it's paid, so unlike my other fonts it isn't committed here), and the alias is set with `omarchy font set "Berkeley Mono Variable"`, which rewrites ~/.config/fontconfig/fonts.conf from the current package default. I don't manage that file in chezmoi for the same reason I dropped shell.json: omarchy owns and rewrites it, so a committed copy would both fork an upstream file that still gains fixes (the recent Arabic Naskh fallback) and fight the next `omarchy font set`. Do NOT merge or apply this on a machine still running Omarchy 3.x; it deletes the .conf and waybar files the live session reads. Upgrade day: run the quattro upgrade, reboot, merge this bookmark, then chezmoi apply (accepting the .chezmoiremove deletions), re-run omarchy-theme-set, run `omarchy font set "Berkeley Mono Variable"` to point the monospace alias (and thus the bar) at Berkeley Mono, and reload Hyprland. Quattro is still alpha, so re-verify the hook names against upstream first. Tested: chezmoi execute-template plus luac -p pass on bindings.lua, looknfeel.lua, and input.lua/monitors.lua rendered across every mousedpi (high/mid/low) and dpi (retina/mid/low) branch. Confirmed against upstream Style.qml that the bar's font.family binds to the "monospace" alias (so shell.json's fontFamily was dead) and that `omarchy font set` is what writes fonts.conf. chezmoi status shows only the expected hypr .conf->.lua swaps. NOT TESTED on a real Quattro install. The monitor-relative floating size in looknfeel.lua is now verified on Hyprland 0.56.0: a probe window took 1654x1016 on a 3008x1692 logical monitor, so monitor_w/monitor_h resolve against logical and not physical pixels, which is what makes 55%/60% right on a retina display. The percentage form (size 55% 60%) is not a substitute: hyprctl accepts it and then silently ignores it, leaving the app's own default. What remains unproven is only the Lua table to rule-string serialization, and upstream ships that same shape in webcam-overlay.lua. Re-checked the overlay against upstream quattro at f4e8470c3a1b: the theme-set and post-update hook dirs, the themed template renderer's legacy colorN aliases, the `o.bind` dispatcher tables, `o.window`, and the floating-window tag all still behave as this patch assumes, and the state dir the symlinks point at is unchanged. The uwsm/default override survives too: quattro moved the file into the package, but /usr/share/uwsm/env.d/10-omarchy still sources ~/.config/uwsm/default, and the upgrade keeps hash-mismatched user copies active, so EDITOR stays helix. Worth knowing for upgrade day: the upgrade's always-copy list rewrites all four hypr .lua files with quattro skeletons, which is why chezmoi apply has to run after the upgrade rather than before. Ref: omacom/omarchy#6231 Assisted-by: Claude:claude-opus-5
Omarchy 4 "Quattro" (PR omacom/omarchy#6231) baut seine ganze Shell auf Quickshell um -- also dasselbe Fundament wie hier. Aus der Liste uebernommen, was fuer einen niri-Laptop Sinn ergibt: Zwei Loecher zuerst: * Die Zwischenablage sperrt Passwoerter aus. Wer ein Geheimnis kopiert, haengt dem Angebot `x-kde-passwordManagerHint` an; der Wachhund fragt die Typen ab und schweigt dann. Vorher lag jedes kopierte Passwort im Klartext in clipboard.json -- dauerhaft, waehrend es in der echten Ablage nach Sekunden verfaellt. * Rechteabfragen: polkitd fragt niemanden, es erwartet einen Agenten in der Sitzung. Unter niri bringt ihn keiner mit, und man merkt es erst, wenn ein Programm scheinbar wortlos scheitert. `nbshell polkit [on]` schaltet einen vorhandenen ein, `switch on` nimmt ihn mit, `install.sh` warnt, `setup.sh` holt hyprpolkitagent. Der Starter ist jetzt zugleich Befehlspalette (Services/Commands.qml): Mod+Space sucht in Anwendungen UND in allem, was die Shell kann; ">" nur Befehle (Mod+Shift+Space), "!" nur Anwendungen. Was sich nicht zurueckdrehen laesst, fragt nach -- in einer Suchpalette liegt der Feierabend sonst einen Tippfehler entfernt. Eigene Eintraege in commands.json, dazu `nbshell befehle|befehl|find`. Ausserdem: * Benachrichtigungen ueberleben den Neustart der Shell -- den macht jedes install.sh. Der Eintrag ist eine flache Kopie; gesucht wird ueber `key` aus Zeit und id, weil der Server nach einem Neustart wieder bei 1 anfaengt. * Jede Anwendung startet in ihrem eigenen systemd-Scope, damit systemd-oomd den Uebeltaeter holt und nicht die Sitzung. * Rechtsklick auf die Uhr wechselt das Format (auch Kalenderwoche, 12 Stunden); isoWeek wandert dafuer in den Kalenderdienst. * Klick ohne Ziehen heisst "ganzer Bildschirm" im Aufnahme-Regionswaehler. * Das Mausrad auf der Lautstaerke rechnet mit angleDelta: Rad 5 %, Touchpad 1 %. * `nbshell plugin add|update|remove` holt fremde Bar-Widgets aus git -- flach geklont, geprueft, dann erst verschoben, und mit der Warnung davor, dass ein Plugin QML IN der Shell ist. * `nbshell text <n>` bewegt Shell, GTK und Terminal zusammen. Das Terminal rechnet in Punkt: das Verhaeltnis wird einmal gemessen statt stumpf umgerechnet, GTK rastet auf eine ganze Punktgroesse ein. * install.sh holt die Leiste per trap zurueck, wenn es zwischen "gestoppt" und "gestartet" abbricht -- etwa an einem SIGPIPE, weil die Ausgabe nach head ging. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Wow, it looks amazing! I can't wait to update my Omarchy! |
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Looks cool, LGTM! 🚀 |
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Would it be possible to release Quattro as a standalone package so that I can use it on other Linux distributions? I have my own favorite Linux distribution, but would luv to use Quattro. |
No. Everything is tightly integrated. |
Group membership is fixed at login, so removing (or adding) the docker group does not take effect in the running session. The existing-user migration and the Setup > Security toggles now call `omarchy-state set reboot-required`, so omarchy-update-restart prompts for the reboot that actually applies the change (and the bar shows it pending). A plain log out and back in still works. The migration test now exercises the real removal command and omarchy-state rather than a stub, asserting the reboot flag is set on removal and left alone when the user is already out of the group. Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Gb7x6poap4hGCndPx5qt5T Co-authored-by: David Heinemeier Hansson <david@hey.com> Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-Authored-By: GPT-5.6-Sol <noreply@openai.com>
Reported-by: uiop / @wasdhjklxyz <uiop@wasdhjkl.xyz>
Replace locate configuration script with packaged service defaults
Co-Authored-By: GPT-5.6-Sol <noreply@openai.com>
Co-Authored-By: GPT-5.6-Sol <noreply@openai.com>
Co-authored-by: Erik Melton <meltonaerik@gmail.com>
Move Kitty defaults to the system config and restrict remote control
Use the command helper in the AI app removers
Co-Authored-By: GPT-5.6 Sol <noreply@openai.com>
Co-Authored-By: GPT-5.6 Sol <noreply@openai.com>
…osed Fail closed when passwordless sudo expiry cannot arm
Restrict third-party plugin access to authentication services
Quote mise-install arguments and refuse unusable command names
Use the packaged upstream installer and matching prebuilt app to prepare the writable user installation before launch. Preserve existing builds and modified sources; record the upstream build stamp only for a matching prebuilt app. Co-Authored-By: GPT-6 Codex (xhigh) <noreply@openai.com>
Align main with the packaged release and fetch connected history so the updater detects and rebuilds the first update. Guard local branch work before upstream installation, force only the admitted incomplete release pin, preserve existing command files, and explain incompatible packages. Exercise empty-directory publication races and delayed launches. Co-Authored-By: GPT-6 Codex (xhigh) <noreply@openai.com>
An open terminal can retain deleted SQLite WAL files across removal and reinstall, causing the updated desktop to refuse session writes. Check user processes before package/runtime removal and again after data confirmation, without killing sessions. Cover the failure with real SQLite writers in isolated fixtures. Co-Authored-By: GPT-6 Codex (xhigh) <noreply@openai.com>
Keep the package launcher visible when Hermes builds register a second desktop entry. Use the existing launcher hide list so in-app updates cannot restore the duplicate menu row.
Enable Hermes in-app updates and guard removal
T3 Code reads themes an environment publishes into its state directory, so a generated t3code.json carries the palette the same way claude.json and vscode-theme.json already do, and omarchy-theme-set-t3code republishes it on every theme change for the app to pick up live. The template overrides only the roles a theme actually designs -- terminal and code surfaces, text on canvas, borders, selection -- and leaves muted text, placeholders, and status foregrounds to T3 Code, which contrast-solves them against whatever canvas it is given. Overriding those directly cost readability on light themes: White fell to 1.0:1 on placeholder text. Installing from the menu now routes through omarchy-install-ai-t3-code so a fresh install publishes the current palette and opens wearing it.
Keep mise upgrades from pruning versions still in use
Add theme support for T3 Code
Hiding the top bar and removing the window gaps are the two things you do to give the screen entirely to your windows, and doing both took two hands and two hotkeys. `omarchy toggle fullscreen desktop` does them together. It only leaves full screen when both halves are in it, so hitting the hotkey with just the bar hidden (or just the gaps gone) pulls the other half into line instead of flipping the one you already set. Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01JB9phxP56gnP7qSidkkUJE Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Clicking the keyboard layout widget switches one device, chosen by filtering the seat through UNTYPED_KEYBOARDS and then taking whichever survivor sits furthest through the layout list. That filter has to recognise every non-keyboard by name, and a laptop registers far more as a keyboard than it lists. On a Dell XPS 14, Hyprland reports ten keyboards and one of them is a keyboard. The filter catches three of the other nine, leaving vendor hotkey blocks (intel-hid-events, intel-hid-5-button-array, dell-privacy-driver, dell-wmi-hotkeys) and two HID endpoints ahead of at-translated-set-2-keyboard, which sorts last. Every click switches hid-sdw:...-consumer-control instead, so the label cycles convincingly while typing never changes. Device order is stable across polls, so it is deterministic rather than a race, and needs no pre-existing bad state. Switch every keyboard holding the same layout list instead, naming an absolute index. "next" advances each device from wherever it sits, so a seat that has already drifted apart stays drifted and merely inverts; one index converges it in a single click, and a seat in lockstep leaves the reading nothing to disagree about. Keyboards given their own kb_layout hold a different list and are left alone, since an index into this list would not mean the same layout to them. The evdev KEY bitmap would separate these cleanly - the real keyboard emits 167 keys, the pseudo-devices at most 19 - but hyprctl devices reports no capability information, so the switch is taken out from behind the name filter rather than the filter being lengthened. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
1Password reads the display scale itself, the way Electron apps do, so on a scaled monitor it comes up oversized next to every other window. Pin it with --force-device-scale-factor=1 and let the compositor scale it. The app menu is covered by the packaged .desktop, which we build ourselves in omarchy-pkgs. This is the other route in: the hotkey runs the binary directly and never reads that file. Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01JB9phxP56gnP7qSidkkUJE Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
…rong-device Stop the layout widget switching a device nobody types on
Omarchy Quattro: Release Candidate
Omarchy 4 aka Quattro is the biggest release since the project started. The entire desktop shell has been reimagined in Quickshell: the bar, launcher, menus, notifications, on-screen displays, control panels, lock screen, and polkit agent now all live inside a single long-running shell process with a plugin architecture. That means Waybar, Walker, Mako, SwayOSD, hyprlock, hypridle, swaybg, and polkit-gnome are all gone, replaced by one coherent, fully-themed, IPC-scriptable shell.
You can upgrade an existing Omarchy installation to Quattro by first
Update > Omarchy, thenUpdate > Channel > RC, thenUpdate > Omarchy to Quattro. Just remember toUpdate > Channel > Stableafter the final release!Or install it fresh on a secondary machine using the ISO: https://iso.omarchy.org/omarchy-4.0.0.rc4-2.iso
Always take a backup of important data!
Headline Features
Setup > Reset Computer) from new Quattro installs for safe resale/gifting of your machine.Super + Space).The Shell
Setup > Menu Barin the Omarchy menu)omarchy plugin add <git-url>, and managed fromSetup > Plugins(add, clone, enable, disable, remove) by @ryanrhughes and @dhhSUPER + SPACEsearches apps and commands from one surfaceSUPER + ALT + SPACESUPER + SHIFT + ALT + ,brings back the last ten notifications exactly as they were shown, including the ones do-not-disturb silenced — and popups on screen survive shell restarts (like the one every update performs), so critical alerts always make it across by @ryanrhughes and @dhhSUPER + CTRL + V)SUPER + CTRL + E) replacing Walker pickerSUPER + CTRL + A), Bluetooth (SUPER + CTRL + B), Network (SUPER + CTRL + W), Display (SUPER + CTRL + D), and Power (SUPER + CTRL + P) replacing bluetui, impala by @dhh and @ryanrhughes~/.config/omarchy/extensions/omarchy-menu.jsonc) by @ryanrhughes and @dhhSUPER + CTRL + 1through9, counted left to right — rearranging the section or adding a widget renumbers them with no binding to rewrite by @dhhTheming & Aesthetics
SUPER + SHIFT + CTRL + SPACE) by @dhhSUPER + CTRL + SPACE) by @dhh~/.config/omarchy/shell.tomlas a machine-level override merged over the active theme, so a personal font, spacing, or bar tweak survives theme switching — and it's watched, so edits re-flow the shell liveomarchy display text size: one knob, 9–20px, that moves the shell font, GTK's text-scaling-factor, and the terminal point size in lockstep, with a notched slider in the display panelApps & Defaults
SUPER + SHIFT + W) by @dhhSUPER + CTRL + Q) by @dhhSetup > Defaults > Agent, then launch it withSUPER + SHIFT + CTRL + Aor theaterminal alias — lazy-installed on first use, opened as its ownorg.omarchy.agentapp, and started in~/Workwhen summoned from home so trust actually sticks by @dhhAlt + Shift + D) by @dhhInstall > AI, dropping the web app from the defaults so the launcher can't show two identical entries by @dhhfindof the whole home directory in a terminal by @dhhCapture
SUPER + ALT + [ / ]) by @dhh (on request from @jasonfried)RETURNcaptures the highlighted window,CTRL + RETURNthe whole display, andTABand the arrow keys move the selection through the workspace's windows by @jzimdars and @dhhotpauth://setup code on screen no longer needs a phone. The decoded value never touches disk and is marked sensitive, so clipboard history skips it by @dhh and @WondertanControls
o.bind("SUPER + SHIFT + W", "Omawrite", { launch = "omawrite" })) by @ryanrhughesSUPER + ALT + HOME/SUPER + HOMEby @dhhhdl/hds/hdlm/hsldevelopment-layout helpers by @dhhSUPER + ALT + K) and new-pane/split bindings for tmux, kitty, ghostty, and alacritty by @ryanrhughes, @vtmx, @heymaikol, and @dhhSUPER + CTRL + RETURNand its keybindings viewer withSUPER + CTRL + K, mirroring the tmux pair — plus tmux's tab moves, zoom flag, hostname in the window title, and hidden outer pane frame carried over by @dhhNetworking/Connections
System & Upgrade
/etc, so updates flow through pacman by @ryanrhughesomarchy update(bypassable viaOMARCHY_ALLOW_DIRECT_PACMAN=1) by @ryanrhughesomarchy updateon current releases instead of waiting out the release cooldown by @dhhpre-refresh-pacman.dhooks for custom repository support by @tyvsmithTrigger > Speed Test, sharing the live dial interface with the network test by @dhhSetup > Reset Computer: swap the running root for a fresh clone of the@factorysnapshot the ISO takes at install time, scrub machine identity, accounts, and fingerprint enrollments, and hand the machine back in that untouched first-boot state. A machine with no factory snapshot is turned away with an explanation rather than given a partial wipe by @dhhdiagnose-crashskill that covers symbolizing the backtrace and — only with your agreement, and after a duplicate search — reporting a confirmed Omarchy bug upstream by @dhhpaccache -rk2as the first step of an update, before the snapshot so the space is actually reclaimed, and keeping one spare version so the offline downgrade path survives by @dhhFixes
fipand friends misparsing under zsh by @pkwagnerpipefail, rerun the T2 defaults migration they skipped, and choose the gmux display backlight instead of the Touch Bar on T2 Macs/booton encrypted installs, fixing direct-boot setup and stale-UKI cleanupeflag, an unescaped VS Code theme name, unvalidated keyboard RGB), and drop the unconstrained tzupdate sudoers grant that let any wheel user write a root-owned symlink anywhere by @KazeTachinuu\uescapes instead of characters by @dhh~, which cost btop, Helix, and VS Code their theme while the migration reported success by @shrijit37--helpbeing ignored for commands that resolve with arguments left over, likeomarchy update aur --helpby @EFrMG and @dhhThanks also to @AksharP5, @artfwo, @dalmasluca, @DataDave-Dev, @DiegoMirner, @flavorjones, @franciscoaccabral, @GebaRoanoke, @glafeara, @grantwiley, @heyssh, @JustMrMendez, @kevinmcconnell, @lukehsiao, @lukewalker2010, @markbus-ai, @meirdick, @monorkin, @richardlences, @RushiChaganti, @s-gato, @setiapam, @Vtorrealba, and @vivek7405 for fixes and polish to the new Quattro features during the beta itself.
Feature presentations
The theme switcher
Switching themes is now a more visual affair: a filterable carousel of live previews for every installed theme, opened with
SUPER + SHIFT + CTRL + SPACEor via Style > Theme. You can see the new bar riding on top too.The background switcher
Backgrounds get the same treatment on
SUPER + CTRL + SPACE: flip through the current theme's backgrounds (plus any you've added) and see exactly what you're picking.The launcher and the menu, together
Walker is gone, and
SUPER + SPACEnow opens the Omarchy menu itself: a native, filterable command palette living inside the shell. Once the menu could search its own nested entries, there was no reason to keep two palettes with two shortcuts around — so one box now finds your apps and every Omarchy command, with instant response, and it's extensible through a JSONC file if you want to add your own entries.The app-launching side lost nothing in the merge: fuzzy and acronym matching, live icon indexing (freshly-installed apps show up with their icons immediately), and the ability to hide entries you never use. And when you want a launcher scoped to just your apps,
SUPER + ALT + SPACEopens exactly that.Control panels
The bar widgets now open real control panels. Audio (
SUPER + CTRL + A) has output/input device switching and volume control:Network (
SUPER + CTRL + W) shows live throughput, ping, packet loss, a one-click speed test, DNS provider selection, Wi-Fi QR sharing, and nearby networks:And weather now has a proper forecast panel, which can be pinned to a chosen location instead of following your IP around:
A bar you can grab
There's no settings panel for the bar — you just grab it. Click and hold any empty stretch of bar and drag it toward a screen edge, and a ghost slab previews where it will dock. Drop it on the left or right and it turns into a vertical bar. Double-click empty bar space to toggle transparency. Widgets are added, removed, and rearranged with
omarchy bar putandomarchy bar move, and third-party widgets install straight from git withomarchy plugin add.Privilege escalation with context
Omarchy now uses pkexec/polkit for privileged operations, with a themed prompt that tells you exactly what command you're authorizing before you type your password.
Pick your coding agent
Omarchy no longer picks a coding agent for you — it asks. Choose Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, Pi, Oh My Pi, Gemini, Grok, Copilot, or Crush under Setup > Defaults > Agent, and it's lazy-installed the first time you use it. From then on,
SUPER + SHIFT + CTRL + A(or justain any terminal) summons your agent in its own window, started in~/Workso trust actually sticks. The model-usage bar widget keeps an eye on your Claude and Codex spend, and when a process crashes, one click on the toast briefs your agent on the core dump for a diagnosis.The new default apps
Typora is out, and Omawrite is in. A dead-simple Markdown writing app that opens in a blink, autosaves as you type, and stays out of the way. Bound to
SUPER + SHIFT + W. Free software.It's joined by Omacut, a dead-simple video trimmer. Drop in a clip — like the screen recordings Omarchy takes — drag the handles on the filmstrip, and export the cut with ffmpeg doing the heavy lifting.
Omacalc completes the trio: a dead-simple calculator replacing GNOME Calculator, on
SUPER + CTRL + Q.And the defaults have been refreshed elsewhere too: Foot is the new default terminal, Tensaku replaces Satty for image annotation, Moonlight ships for Sunshine game/desktop streaming, and dua handles disk usage.
Install it for someone else
An install can now finish with no user at all. Deferred first-boot provisioning means you can set up a machine — for a family member, a colleague, a whole classroom — and hand it over untouched. On the first boot, the owner picks their keyboard, account, hostname, and timezone behind the same logo, progress bar, and rotating tips the ISO installer uses. On an encrypted disk, the LUKS volume is re-keyed from the throwaway install passphrase to the owner's password, all-or-nothing.
And when the machine comes back,
Setup > Reset Computerhands it over again: the running root is swapped for a fresh clone of the@factorysnapshot the ISO takes at install time, with machine identity, accounts, and fingerprint enrollments scrubbed — back to that untouched first-boot state.This PR description is up to date as of
144f4d1e; next time, review commits after this one.