The three /etc writes (resolved.conf.d drop-in, nsswitch.conf override,
cups-browsed.conf override) now ship via omarchy-settings. The service
enables stay scripted because they need chrootable_systemctl_enable to
work both inside the ISO chroot and on a live system.
Each script's static-file write moves to omarchy-settings. The scripts
keep only the runtime side: reload systemd, restart dirmngr, sysctl --system,
or (for lockout-limit) the PAM seds that have to stay scripted because
/etc/pam.d/system-auth and /etc/pam.d/sddm-autologin are upstream-owned and
need targeted line edits rather than a full-file override.
faillock.conf's deny=10 (formerly inside increase-sudo-tries.sh sed) now
rides through the etc-overrides dance in omarchy-settings.
The three Docker config files (etc/docker/daemon.json,
etc/systemd/system/docker.service.d/no-block-boot.conf,
etc/systemd/resolved.conf.d/20-docker-dns.conf) now ship via the
omarchy-settings package. The script keeps only the actions a static
file can't do:
- restart systemd-resolved so the new drop-in takes effect
- usermod -aG docker $USER (user-specific, can't be packaged)
- systemctl enable docker.socket and daemon-reload
Each of these scripts only wrote a single /etc file (or copied
config/bashrc into the user home). The corresponding files now ship
from the omarchy-settings package — either directly into /etc (drop-ins
the package fully owns) or via the /usr/share/omarchy/etc-overrides
post_install dance (for upstream-owned paths).
Deleted:
- install/config/timezones.sh -> etc/sudoers.d/omarchy-tzupdate
- install/config/sudoless-asdcontrol.sh -> etc/sudoers.d/omarchy-asdcontrol
($USER rewritten to %wheel)
- install/config/increase-sudo-tries.sh -> etc/sudoers.d/omarchy-passwd-tries
(faillock.conf side now in etc-overrides)
- install/config/hardware/ignore-power-button.sh
-> etc/systemd/logind.conf.d/10-ignore-power-button.conf
(replaces sed-edit of logind.conf)
- install/config/hardware/usb-autosuspend.sh
-> etc/modprobe.d/omarchy-usb-autosuspend.conf
- install/config/ssh-flakiness.sh -> etc/sysctl.d/99-omarchy-sysctl.conf
- install/config/config.sh -> /etc/skel seeds ~/.config from config/**;
~/.bashrc seeded from etc-overrides
- install/login/plymouth.sh -> theme files already shipped by
omarchy-settings; etc/plymouth/plymouthd.conf
handled via etc-overrides
A separate migration tidies up the old paths on existing installs.
all.sh entries updated to drop these scripts.
This tree is the source for omarchy-settings to install into /etc
(for paths Omarchy fully owns) or stage at /usr/share/omarchy/etc-overrides
(for paths upstream packages own, which the post_install copies into place).
Package-owned drop-ins (no upstream conflict):
- etc/docker/daemon.json
- etc/systemd/system/docker.service.d/no-block-boot.conf
- etc/systemd/resolved.conf.d/20-docker-dns.conf
- etc/systemd/resolved.conf.d/10-disable-multicast.conf
- etc/systemd/system.conf.d/10-faster-shutdown.conf
- etc/systemd/system/user@.service.d/10-faster-shutdown.conf
(renamed from .../faster-shutdown.conf for consistency)
- etc/systemd/logind.conf.d/10-ignore-power-button.conf
(replaces the previous in-place sed-edit of logind.conf)
- etc/gnupg/dirmngr.conf
- etc/sysctl.d/99-omarchy-sysctl.conf (renamed from the 99-sysctl.conf
appendage; a migration cleans up the old path on existing installs)
- etc/sysctl.d/90-omarchy-file-watchers.conf
- etc/modprobe.d/omarchy-usb-autosuspend.conf
(renamed from disable-usb-autosuspend.conf)
- etc/sudoers.d/omarchy-asdcontrol
(renamed from asdcontrol; $USER -> %wheel for packaging)
- etc/sudoers.d/omarchy-tzupdate
- etc/sudoers.d/omarchy-passwd-tries
(renamed from passwd-tries for namespacing)
Etc-overrides (upstream-owned paths; staged by the PKGBUILD at
/usr/share/omarchy/etc-overrides/ and cp'd in by post_install):
- etc/security/faillock.conf (owned by pam)
- etc/nsswitch.conf (owned by filesystem)
- etc/cups/cups-browsed.conf (owned by cups-browsed)
- etc/plymouth/plymouthd.conf (owned by plymouth)
All sudoers files validate with visudo -cf.
The install scripts that previously wrote these files are updated or
removed in follow-up commits.
Download the current page's video with yt-dlp via Alt+Shift+D or a click
on the toolbar icon. A native-messaging host runs the download, shows live
progress on the Quickshell OSD, and posts a clickable "Download complete"
toast that opens the file in mpv.
- Extension: pinned key for a stable id, green download-video icon,
keyboard command + toolbar action (reads the active tab URL).
- Native host (omarchy-chromium-ytdlp-host): verifies the URL with
yt-dlp --simulate (else "No video found"), streams progress to the OSD
(time-throttled to ~4/s), saves to ~/Videos, opens mpv on click.
- Installer (omarchy-install-chromium-ytdlp) writes the native-messaging
manifest into installed Chromium/Chrome/Brave/Edge profiles; wired into
browser install and chromium refresh, with a migration for existing users.
- omarchy-osd: add -d/--duration so the OSD can persist during a download.
- Add yt-dlp to base packages, load the extension via --load-extension,
and document the Alt+Shift+D binding.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Let users add trusted plugin source repos and add/update/remove plugins
from them, alongside the existing in-shell plugin commands:
omarchy plugin source <add|list|remove|refresh>
omarchy plugin available
omarchy plugin add | update | remove | validate
Each command is interactive (gum/fzf pickers, confirmation, an update
diff) in a TTY and fully flag-driven with --yes for scripts and agents.
Sources live in ~/.config/omarchy/plugins/sources.json and clone into
~/.cache/omarchy/plugin-sources/. The installer only copies files,
validates manifests against the shell's schema, and toggles enabled
state over IPC -- it never runs plugin code, hooks, or sudo.
Also guard 'plugin bar add' so only known bar-widget ids enter the
layout (rejecting typos/non-widgets like a stray '--help').
Restore the clipboard watcher behavior that drops CLIPBOARD_STATE=sensitive events, which password managers use for copied secrets.
Use the same sensitive foreground clipboard path for emoji insertion instead of a custom history marker, and keep the password-manager MIME hint ignored as a fallback.
Keep the first emoji result selected whenever results exist, including after search filtering, so Enter inserts immediately.
Route emoji insertion through a hidden helper that serves a transient sensitive clipboard entry long enough for Shift+Insert, then stops that clipboard owner.
Mark transient emoji inserts so clipboard history skips only that event while continuing to record normal terminal copies.
Update existing terminal configs to encode Shift+Return as CSI-u so Codex and other TUIs can distinguish it from Return without tmux seeing it as Alt+Return. Also ensures Alt+Shift+Return CSI-u bindings remain present for tmux horizontal splits across Kitty, Ghostty, and Foot.
Encode Shift+Return as CSI-u across supported terminals so TUIs such as Codex can distinguish it from plain Return. This replaces Alacritty's ambiguous ESC+Return mapping, which tmux interpreted as Alt+Return and used to split panes, while preserving Alt+Shift+Return as CSI-u for tmux's M-S-Enter binding.
Clipboard history selections passed the full selected text as a process argument to omarchy-clipboard-paste-text. Large entries can exceed Linux's per-argument exec limit, so the helper never starts reliably for big copied blocks.
Pass the original history index instead and have the helper read that entry from clipboard-history.json before wl-copy and Shift+Insert. Also focus the first row when opening the manager, keep filtered rows mapped to their original history indexes, and drop whitespace-only text entries.
Ryan Hughes