This change brings pre-existing installations (where the logfiles
are owned by root) in line with the new permssions (where logfiles
are owned by the nginx user)
Currently to run borg job manually, you have to use systemctl:
```
$ systemctl start borgbackup-job-jobname.service
```
This commit makes wrappers around borg jobs available in $PATH, which have
BORG_REPO and connection args set correctly:
```
$ borg-job-jobname list
$ borg-job-jobname mount ::jobname-archive-2019-12-25T00:01:29 /mnt/some-path
$ borg-job-jobname create ::test /some/path
```
Closes: https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/pull/64888
Co-authored-by: Danylo Hlynskyi <abcz2.uprola@gmail.com>
While it's a good idea to automate the linting of the python code used
for our tests, I think that it can be quite distracting when hacking on
a NixOS test.
I figured that it might be more convenient to add an option as a
shortcut for this to avoid that everyone needs to dig into the test
driver again.
Also cleanup a bit, we enabled gnome-settings-daemon even when using elementary-settings-daemon.
I wanted the nixos module ascribe the defaults, not these lists in pkgs.
sway: refactor with a wrapper
This moves the wrapper functionality from the NixOS module to a new package
(wrapper) that wraps the original sway package (sway-unwrapped). Therefore it's
now also possible to properly use Sway on non-NixOS systems out of the box.
The new submodule for the wrapperFeatures makes it easy to extend the
functionality which should become useful in the future.
This also introduces a GTK wrapper feature to fix issues with icon/GTK themes,
e.g. when running waybar or wofi. This should also work for #67704. If not, we
might have to add some additional dependencies/arguments for this case.
When using a modified systemd-package (e.g. to test a patch), it's
recommended to use the `systemd.package`-option to avoid rebuilding all packages
that somehow depend on systemd.
With this change, the modified package is also used by `systemd-nspawn@`
units.
This commit changes the console colors implementation
to use the kernel parameters instead of relying on terminal
escape sequences. This means the palette is applied by the
kernel itself with no custom code running in the initrd
and works for all virtual terminals (not only tty0).
