rix101/templates/nixos/arthur/configuration.nix
reo101 dd2391d905 feat!(flake): convert to fs-defined configurations
Place all configurations in `machines/${manager}/${system}/${hostname}/...`:
    - `${manager}` - One of `nixos`, `nix-on-droid`, `nix-darwin` or `home-manager`
    - `${system}` - A system's architecture (can be many)
    - `${hostname}` - A system's hostname (can be many)

The flake now automatically generates the needed configurations based on the above structure.

It only generates configurations for valid directory structures:
    - It wouldn't generate a NixOS config if there isn't a `configuration.nix` file
    - ...
2022-11-27 02:12:21 +02:00

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Nix

# This is your system's configuration file.
# Use this to configure your system environment (it replaces /etc/nixos/configuration.nix)
{ inputs, outputs, lib, config, pkgs, ... }: {
# You can import other NixOS modules here
imports = [
# If you want to use modules your own flake exports (from modules/nixos):
# outputs.nixosModules.example
# Or modules from other flakes (such as nixos-hardware):
# inputs.hardware.nixosModules.common-cpu-amd
# inputs.hardware.nixosModules.common-ssd
# You can also split up your configuration and import pieces of it here:
# ./users.nix
# Import your generated (nixos-generate-config) hardware configuration
./hardware-configuration.nix
];
nixpkgs = {
# You can add overlays here
overlays = [
# If you want to use overlays your own flake exports (from overlays dir):
# outputs.overlays.modifications
# outputs.overlays.additions
# Or overlays exported from other flakes:
# neovim-nightly-overlay.overlays.default
# Or define it inline, for example:
# (final: prev: {
# hi = final.hello.overrideAttrs (oldAttrs: {
# patches = [ ./change-hello-to-hi.patch ];
# });
# })
];
# Configure your nixpkgs instance
config = {
# Disable if you don't want unfree packages
allowUnfree = true;
};
};
nix = {
# This will add each flake input as a registry
# To make nix3 commands consistent with your flake
registry = lib.mapAttrs (_: value: { flake = value; }) inputs;
# This will additionally add your inputs to the system's legacy channels
# Making legacy nix commands consistent as well, awesome!
nixPath = lib.mapAttrsToList (key: value: "${key}=${value.to.path}") config.nix.registry;
settings = {
# Enable flakes and new 'nix' command
experimental-features = "nix-command flakes";
# Deduplicate and optimize nix store
auto-optimise-store = true;
};
};
# FIXME: Add the rest of your current configuration
# TODO: Set your hostname
networking.hostName = "your-hostname";
# TODO: This is just an example, be sure to use whatever bootloader you prefer
boot.loader.systemd-boot.enable = true;
# TODO: Configure your system-wide user settings (groups, etc), add more users as needed.
users.users = {
# FIXME: Replace with your username
your-username = {
# TODO: You can set an initial password for your user.
# If you do, you can skip setting a root password by passing '--no-root-passwd' to nixos-install.
# Be sure to change it (using passwd) after rebooting!
# initialPassword = "correcthorsebatterystaple";
isNormalUser = true;
openssh.authorizedKeys.keys = [
# TODO: Add your SSH public key(s) here, if you plan on using SSH to connect
];
# TODO: Be sure to add any other groups you need (such as networkmanager, audio, docker, etc)
extraGroups = [ "wheel" ];
};
};
# This setups a SSH server. Very important if you're setting up a headless system.
# Feel free to remove if you don't need it.
services.openssh = {
enable = true;
# Forbid root login through SSH.
permitRootLogin = "no";
# Use keys only. Remove if you want to SSH using password (not recommended)
passwordAuthentication = false;
};
# https://nixos.wiki/wiki/FAQ/When_do_I_update_stateVersion
system.stateVersion = "22.05";
}