Replaces the old in-window onboarding wizard with a real screen-wide
tour: dim + spotlight cutout around the actual on-screen component
(breadbar, breadbox), floating callout teaching the shortcut, and
event-driven confirmation via real Hyprland/breadd signals instead of
click-through fakery.
The sed matched snapper's default config template text exactly
(ALLOW_USERS=""), so any drift in that template across snapper versions
made it silently no-op -- leaving ALLOW_USERS empty and every non-root
snapper call (including bos-settings' Snapshots page) failing with
"No permissions." forever, with no error surfaced anywhere at install
time. `snapper -c root set-config` is the stable API regardless of
template wording.
bos-settings moves to git.breadway.dev/Breadway/bos-settings (full history
preserved via git-filter-repo) so its release cadence is decoupled from
BOS's own. breadhelp takes its place as this repo's workspace member: a
GTK4 onboarding/help center replacing the old bos-welcome/bos-keybinds
bash scripts with searchable guides, an interactive keybind viewer
(sourced from the new keybinds.toml, not parsed out of hyprland.lua or
hardcoded), a troubleshooting wizard with one-click fixes, and a proper
first-run tour. bos-netcheck extracts bos-welcome's network-check half,
which still needs to run every login independent of breadhelp's own
first-run gating.
hyprland.lua's keybinds/settings/monitors/autostart are now JSON-driven
(binds.json/settings.json/monitors.json/autostart.json) with every
loader pcall-wrapped and falling back to hardcoded defaults per field on
bad or missing config, so bread* apps (bos-settings' new editors, and
breadhelp's keybind viewer) can read/write this config without ever
being able to leave the compositor unable to start.
CI's package.yml now builds breadhelp instead of bos-settings on tag
push; bos-settings needs its own equivalent workflow in its new repo
(not yet set up).
Confirmed on the test laptop's real install: /etc/snapper/configs/ was
completely empty post-install — snapper create-config failed silently and
BOS's advertised snapshot/rollback feature was entirely non-functional,
despite snapper-cleanup.timer being enabled and grub-btrfsd active (both
harmless no-ops with no config to act on).
Root cause is the known chroot-specific busy-mount race already documented
in this section's comments, but the existing recovery (retry umount 5x,
then one lazy-unmount fallback) wasn't sufficient on this hardware — a
lazy unmount detaches the mountpoint from the namespace immediately, but
whatever was holding it busy can take a moment longer to actually release,
and the immediately-following rmdir/create-config both fail if anything
still references /.snapshots at that instant.
Wrap the entire unmount → rmdir → create-config → cleanup → remount
sequence in an outer retry loop (checking whether the config file actually
exists before each attempt and after the loop), add a settle delay after
the lazy-unmount fallback, and turn the final failure into a loud ERROR
instead of a warning that's easy to miss — a system silently shipping
without snapshots is worse than one that's slow to set them up.
Verified against the actual cached mkinitcpio package (41-4), not assumed:
its shipped /etc/mkinitcpio.conf template is
HOOKS=(base systemd autodetect microcode modconf kms keyboard sd-vconsole
block filesystems fsck) — there's no "udev" token at all on a stock
install anymore, systemd is the base hook instead.
This silently broke two things:
- The existing plymouth-hook insertion (`sed 's/\budev\b/\0 plymouth/'`)
has been a no-op on every fresh install using a current mkinitcpio
package — the boot splash was never actually getting wired into the
initramfs, just failing quietly (the script's best-effort `|| echo WARN`
pattern doesn't catch a sed that "succeeds" by matching nothing).
- My own new encrypt-hook insertion from the previous commit had the same
flaw, and would have used the wrong hook regardless: `encrypt` is the
udev-based hook, systemd-based initramfs needs `sd-encrypt` instead.
post-install.sh now detects which base hook (systemd or udev) is actually
in HOOKS once, and uses the matching hook name for both plymouth
(unaffected by the choice, just needed the right anchor to insert after)
and LUKS unlocking (encrypt vs sd-encrypt — genuinely different hooks).
Also: avoid a redundant pacman -Sy in release-iso.yml's signing step —
the job already synced repos earlier in the same container.
Continues reducing terminal-reliance for graphical system control. Five
new panels, plus three GUI apps shipped for things better served by an
existing dedicated tool than reimplemented in bos-settings
(gnome-disk-utility, gufw, mission-center).
- Power: battery status/health, brightness, charge-limit thresholds where
the hardware exposes them, TLP profile shown read-only by design (no
Balanced/Performance switcher — TLP auto-selects by power source, and
power-profiles-daemon isn't installed because it conflicts with tlp).
- Firewall: ufw enable/disable, add/remove rules, view active rules.
ufw's own status check requires root (confirmed against the installed
script — not just changes, reads too), so unlike every other panel this
one does NOT query state in build(): every view is constructed eagerly
at app launch, and an unconditional privileged read here would mean a
polkit prompt on every single bos-settings open. Starts blank with a
"Status not loaded" placeholder; state loads only on an explicit Refresh
click, with a guard so refresh's own set_active() doesn't loop back into
triggering ufw enable/disable.
- Users: add/remove accounts, change passwords. All through pkexec on a
background thread. Can't remove the account you're currently running as.
- AUR: search via yay. Installing deliberately opens a terminal instead of
a silent --noconfirm install — yay's interactive PKGBUILD diff review and
sudo prompt are the actual safety mechanism against a malicious AUR
package, not a formality worth automating away.
- Firmware: fwupd device list + updates, same stream-output-then-refresh
pattern as Packages.
packages.x86_64: gnome-disk-utility, gufw, mission-center for disk/firewall/
task-manager GUIs that don't need reinventing inside bos-settings.
yay (yay-bin, AUR-only like calamares/bibata) republished to [breadway] via
the same PKGBUILD + Forgejo workflow pattern, so users can reach the wider
AUR beyond bakery's bread ecosystem.
Disk encryption: Calamares' partition module already has LUKS support
enabled by default, but the checkbox led nowhere — no cryptsetup on the
live/target image, no mkinitcpio encrypt hook, no GRUB cryptodisk wiring.
An encrypted install would partition fine and then never boot. Added
cryptsetup, pinned luksGeneration to luks1 (GRUB doesn't support LUKS2 +
Argon2id), and post-install.sh now detects an encrypted root (lsblk TYPE
== crypt) and conditionally adds the encrypt hook + GRUB_ENABLE_CRYPTODISK +
--modules="cryptodisk luks luks2" on both grub-install passes. No effect on
a normal unencrypted install.
Secure Boot: self-signed via sbctl (shipped in packages.x86_64). BOS can't
ship a Microsoft-signed shim without going through Microsoft's own paid
UEFI CA process, so post-install.sh enrolls BOS's own keys automatically
only when the firmware is already in Setup Mode (sbctl status --json),
signs the kernel/bootloader, and leaves it alone otherwise — sbctl's own
pacman hook re-signs on every future kernel/GRUB update, no further
wiring needed.
Release signing: generated a dedicated Ed25519 "BOS Release Signing" key
(not reused from anything else), stored as the GPG_PRIVATE_KEY Forgejo
Actions secret. release-iso.yml now generates SHA256SUMS and a detached
SHA256SUMS.asc signature alongside every ISO upload; public key committed
at KEYS.asc with verification instructions in the README.
README updated: fixed a stale "greetd + tuigreet" line (breadgreet since
round 3), documented yay/encryption/secure-boot/verification.
Root cause of two panels rendering full-bleed instead of the 760px column
(breadsearch, breadclip): hint()'s long unwrapped text reported an
unbounded natural width, and CONTENT_MAX_WIDTH is a floor (set_size_request),
not a cap — nothing was actually capping width. hint() and empty_state()
now bound their labels with set_max_width_chars, which stabilizes every
panel's column at a consistent width and left edge for the first time.
service_control(): added a second status line (enabled-at-boot vs
just-running), a confirm dialog on Stop for critical units (breadd — the
whole desktop's event backbone was one accidental click from stopping,
styled identically to optional helpers), and a consistent "Save only
writes the file, Restart applies it" hint on panels that have both a
service and a config file (previously only breadsearch said this, in its
own inconsistent wording).
Consistency sweep: Network's Scan button and empty-state treatment now
match the rest of the app (was full-width where every other secondary
action is auto-width; "not scanned" was a hint while "no results" was an
empty_state card — now both empty_state). breadclip gets an actual "Open
history" action instead of reading as an unfinished stub. breadbox's Save
button pulled out of a mixed row into its own row like every other panel.
Packages list rows now get the same card styling as every other row in
the app.
Panel title now shares view_scaffold's width+center treatment with the
content column, so it actually heads the column instead of sitting ~440px
to its left.
Also: switch widgets had a stray box-shadow/outline/border showing as a
faint ring around the knob, and bread-theme's switch slider color
(@on-surface) was being masked by Adwaita's default gloss background-image
— clearing it reveals the correctly-themed near-white knob against the
dark surface.
sidebar.rs and window.rs each independently hardcoded "about" as the
default selected/visible page — harmless while both literals happened to
match, but a real latent bug: changing one without the other silently
desyncs the sidebar highlight from the actually-displayed panel. Found
while capturing screenshots of every panel for a design review, where
exactly that happened. window.rs now owns DEFAULT_PAGE and passes it to
sidebar::build().
New panels: About, Network (Wi-Fi/Ethernet via nmcli), Sound (PipeWire
volume/device via pactl), Date & Time (timedatectl), and Clipboard
(breadclip previously had no bos-settings presence at all despite running
its own daemon).
Layout: every panel now shares one scaffold (6 views were hand-rolling their
own, inconsistently) with a centered, width-capped content column instead of
rows stretching edge-to-edge on a wide window with the control stranded far
from its label. Rows render as individual cards. Sidebar got human labels +
icons + task-based grouping (System/Personalization/Maintenance/About)
instead of raw binary names under "Apps"/"System".
New capability: a shared service_control() widget gives every bread app
backed by a systemd --user daemon (breadd, breadbox-sync, breadcrumbs,
breadmill, breadclipd) live status plus Start/Stop/Restart/View logs —
previously these panels only ever edited a TOML file and hoped the running
process picked it up. breadbar (no systemd unit) gets an equivalent: Save
now actually sends the SIGHUP its own reload mechanism needs, instead of
just claiming to in the hint text.
Fixed two real bugs surfaced while building About: CPU model string kept a
stray leading tab+colon (trim_start_matches was missing '\t'), and GPU
showed "unknown" on hardware whose lspci entry says "Display controller"
instead of "VGA compatible controller".
Local CSS patches (bos-settings/src/theme.rs) for two upstream bread-theme
gaps: suggested/destructive buttons and scale widgets don't clear Adwaita's
default background-image, so flat colour overrides were invisible; and
destructive-action red must not be pywal-derived (it can land on gold
depending on the wallpaper, indistinguishable from a primary action).
Pulls the fix for panels turning brown/off-hue when pywal extracts a light
or muddy background from the wallpaper — background/surface now stay BOS's
fixed dark constants regardless of what the wallpaper looks like.
breadsearch v0.2.1+ ships breadmill built with --features full (npu + rocm
+ cuda in one binary via ort's load-dynamic/dlopen mode), so the earlier
CPU-only restriction here no longer applies. Hint explains what each
backend needs and how to confirm it actually took effect, since a failed
GPU EP registration falls back to CPU silently at the ONNX Runtime level.
Round-3's autostart fix (breadpaper set instead of raw awww img) had a side
effect I missed: breadpaper set always runs real pywal against the wallpaper
image, which overwrote the curated colors.json baked into skel (#0c0c0c
black background, bread-toned browns reserved for accent slots only) with
colors genuinely extracted from bread-background.png — an all-beige photo,
so every bread-theme app (breadbar included) turned brown on first boot.
Revert autostart to plain `awww img`. Bake .cache/wal/wal (pywal's own
"last image" marker — the only thing breadpaper get/the bos-settings panel
actually read) alongside the existing colors.json instead, so the panel
still shows the real default without ever running pywal for real. pywal
only generates a genuine palette once the user picks their own wallpaper.
Snapshots panel was non-functional (wrong snapper flag); breadgreet picked
the wrong session .desktop and skipped bos-session's PATH fixup; Calamares
aborted offline installs over an unnecessary packages module; snapshot
rollback silently no-op'd on BOS's pinned-subvolume layout (now points at
grub-btrfs instead); breadcrumbs was configurable but had no daemon to run
it. Also: SUPER+I double-bind, breadpaper/packages panels blocking the GTK
main thread, dead polkit rule, and a sweep of smaller drift (default
sidebar view, stale wording, missing .desktop launchers, wallpaper daemon
not recording its own default).
Boot-critical (each confirmed with a real boot/install cycle, not just
code review):
- Live ISO's liveuser shell is zsh, but Hyprland autostart was written
to .bash_profile (never runs) — moved to .zprofile, and switched to
start-hyprland (Hyprland's own watchdog wrapper; raw `exec Hyprland`
is no longer the recommended launch method).
- copytoram (self-enables on most real hardware: non-optical boot +
image < 4GiB + enough free RAM) unmounts /run/archiso/bootmnt, which
unpackfs.conf and bos-copy-kernel both hardcoded as their source —
broke the installer outright on real hardware, confirmed by forcing
copytoram=y. Added a resolver step for unpackfs, and switched the
kernel copy to /usr/lib/modules/$(uname -r)/vmlinuz (part of the live
squashfs itself, unaffected by copytoram).
- BIOS installs got no bootloader — post-install.sh only ever ran the
UEFI grub-install path despite BOS shipping bios.syslinux. Added a
BIOS branch with disk auto-detection.
- @snapshots/@log/@cache were never real: iso/partition.conf's
btrfsSubvolumes key isn't part of this Calamares version's partition
module schema at all (same class of bug as the userShell fix below —
silently ignored). Calamares only natively creates @ and @home.
post-install.sh now creates the three subvolumes by hand after
unpackfs, migrates existing /var/log + /var/cache content into them
before mounting over, and adds the fstab entries — verified end to
end on real hardware, including grub-btrfs generating bootable
snapshot menu entries. The unmount step in the existing snapper
create-config dance also gained retry + lazy-unmount fallback after
a real chroot run hit a transient busy-mount race.
- Default shell was bash instead of zsh post-install: users.conf's
top-level `userShell` key isn't part of this Calamares version's
users module schema either — the real key is nested (user.shell).
- graphical-session.target ships RefuseManualStart=yes (systemd
convention), so the earlier attempt to activate it from hyprland.lua
silently failed and breadclipd (WantedBy=graphical-session.target)
never started. Starts breadclipd.service directly instead.
- /etc/os-release was never set (showed "Arch Linux"); live boot never
had quiet/splash/plymouth wired in (raw kernel scroll the whole
time) despite BOS already shipping a complete bread-logo+spinner
plymouth theme for the installed system.
Also: generalized build-local.sh's per-service skel baking (previously
only breadd.service was hand-committed; breadbox-sync/breadmill/
breadclipd never shipped), added the four new bakery packages to
BREAD_BINS, removed the redundant cliphist/fzf clipboard pipeline in
favor of breadclip, mirrored fastfetch's bread-logo config into skel,
and fixed a stale bos-update comment.
- breadbox panel edited [[contexts]] but breadbox reads [[context]]
(serde rename mismatch) — panel was always empty and Save appended
a dead array.
- Packages panel parsed installed.json as a flat map instead of
unwrapping {"packages": {...}} — always showed one bogus row.
- load_doc silently produced an empty document on any parse error,
so the next Save could clobber a config file with a syntax typo;
now backs it up first.
- Hyprland panel opened hyprland.conf/keybinds.conf (BOS ships
hyprland.lua) via $EDITOR with no terminal (dead click for any TUI
editor) and defaulted to foot (BOS ships kitty). Now opens
hyprland.lua and a keybinds cheat sheet via kitty -e $EDITOR.
- New breadsearch view: power (enabled/run-on-battery), compute
backend (cpu/npu/rocm), index/search settings.
github_url points to GitHub releases that aren't always published for
dev/patch versions (bread v0.6.4 exists on dl.breadway.dev but not on
GitHub). dl.breadway.dev is publicly accessible and is the canonical
source — use dl_url from the bakery index instead.
Blank lines inside a shell double-quoted string within a YAML literal
block cause the YAML parser to end the block early. Write the release
notes to a temp file with printf and pass --notes-file instead.
release-iso.yml runs on v* tag pushes (or workflow_dispatch) on the hestia
self-hosted runner. It:
- Boots an archlinux container (--privileged --network=host)
- Downloads all bakery ecosystem binaries from their pinned GitHub releases
- Builds bread-theme from source at the tag in bos-settings/Cargo.toml
- Runs build-local.sh with CI_BUILD=1 + LAPTOP_HOME=/build-home
- Uploads the ISO to a Forgejo pre-release
- Creates a GitHub release pointing to Forgejo (GitHub 2 GB limit workaround)
build-local.sh: add CI_BUILD=1 mode — rewrites the [breadway] pacman repo
URL to localhost:3002 instead of the Tailscale address, since the CI
container runs on hestia with --network=host.
- Move assets to assets/ directory (bread_white.svg, icons 256/512/1024px)
- Update Calamares branding + Plymouth theme logos
- Bake breadpaper (wallpaper manager + pywal) into /etc/skel alongside the
rest of the bread ecosystem — previously missing from the ISO build
- Bump bos-settings to 0.4.0
- .gitignore: ignore the /out/ ISO build dir
- bos-settings: use expect() with messages over unwrap() for piped stdio;
drop a stray blank line
- pacman.conf: reword the SigLevel=Never TODO as a future-improvement note
- post-install: ensure the `microcode` initramfs hook (after autodetect) so
installed systems carry CPU ucode — the live ISO embeds it, so nothing is
staged onto the target otherwise. Rebuild all presets with `mkinitcpio -P`.
- post-install: drop the nonexistent `sd-plymouth` hook branch; only the udev
`plymouth` hook exists. Set the theme then rebuild once.
- packages: add zathura + zathura-pdf-mupdf (BOS had no PDF viewer) and
libva-utils (`vainfo`); the Mesa VA-API backend now ships in `mesa` itself.
- bos-welcome: on first run, if NetworkManager isn't fully online, open nmtui
so the user connects before the first bos-update/pacman (avoids confusing DNS
errors on a fresh install). Float the bos-netsetup window like bos-welcome.
Fresh installs couldn't update — the live medium's /etc/pacman.d/gnupg doesn't
reliably carry to the target, so the first `pacman -Syu` failed with "keyring is
not writable / required key missing from keyring". Run pacman-key --init +
--populate archlinux in post-install so signature verification works out of the
box. ([breadway] is SigLevel=Never, so no extra key needed.)
BOS shipped zsh + a p10k skel .zshrc and Calamares' userShell was already
/bin/zsh, but two paths still defaulted to bash:
- /etc/default/useradd had SHELL=/usr/bin/bash, so any plain `useradd` (and
anything not going through Calamares) created bash users.
- bos-live-setup created the live ISO user with -s /bin/bash, so the live
session ran bash instead of the BOS zsh setup.
Ship /etc/default/useradd with SHELL=/usr/bin/zsh and create liveuser with zsh
so the whole distro — live and installed — defaults to zsh.
Best practice for the long-running bread daemon: ship an enabled user unit in
skel (~/.config/systemd/user/breadd.service + default.target.wants symlink)
instead of a bare Hyprland exec-once. Gives crash-restart, journald logging
(journalctl --user -u breadd), and proper lifecycle.
- ExecStart uses %h so it works for any account created from skel (not a
hardcoded home).
- RuntimeDirectoryPreserve=yes so restarting breadd doesn't wipe the shared
theme.css that bread-theme writes into /run/user/<uid>/bread.
- hyprland.lua: replace the `breadd` exec-once with a Wayland-env import
(dbus-update-activation-environment) + `systemctl --user restart breadd`, so
the service — which autostarts at login before Hyprland exists — picks up
HYPRLAND_INSTANCE_SIGNATURE and can drive the compositor.
Pick up the directory-watch fix so bos-settings hot-reloads the shared stylesheet
on `bread-theme reload` like the rest of the desktop (its v0.2.6 build had the
broken file-watch). No code change — only the dependency + version bump.
On hermes /tmp is a 16 GB tmpfs; a full xz build can exhaust it mid-run. WORK now
honours an env override (matching OUT) so it can be pointed at the NVMe.
bos-update: one command that updates both BOS channels — pacman -Syu (snap-pac
snapshotted) and bakery update --all — best-effort so one failing doesn't abort
the other. Baked into the live env and skel.
Shell: match the dev laptop's zsh. Ship Powerlevel10k + zsh-autosuggestions,
zsh-history-substring-search and zsh-syntax-highlighting, sourced from the distro
packages (no oh-my-zsh framework) in the correct order, plus the dev .p10k.zsh.
Powerlevel10k is AUR-only, so it's republished to [breadway] via
packaging/powerlevel10k + a CI workflow (builds libgit2 + gitstatus from source),
same pattern as bibata / zen-browser-bin. skel/.zshrc keeps the BOS QoL aliases
and pywal palette import, with `update` aliased to bos-update.
Loads airootfs.sfs into RAM at boot so the installer reads from memory
instead of a possibly-flaky USB — fixes SquashFS read errors during
unpackfs. Kept as a separate menu entry (not default) since it needs a few
GB of RAM.
A zero-config bread module (auto-discovered) that fires a critical
notification once when the battery runs low and resets on AC. No-op on
desktops. Demonstrates the bread automation layer out of the box.
- Add bread-theme to the binaries baked into /etc/skel from bakery state.
- Run `bread-theme generate` first in the Hyprland autostart so the shared
GUI stylesheet ($XDG_RUNTIME_DIR/bread/theme.css) exists before breadbar /
breadbox / bos-settings paint (they also live-reload it on change).
Replace the hardcoded Nord palette (which ignored pywal and the rest of the
ecosystem entirely) with bread_theme::gtk::apply_shared() — bos-settings now
loads the same generated stylesheet as breadbar/breadbox/breadpad and keeps
only its own layout rules (.view-content padding). It recolours live with the
desktop. Bump gtk4 0.9 -> 0.11 / glib -> 0.22 to match the ecosystem.
Note: bread-theme dep pins tag v0.2.6 (cut at release); Cargo.lock to be
regenerated then.
README: add a bread-ecosystem feature matrix, keyboard-shortcut reference,
a Known Limitations section (NVIDIA/Mesa, VM GPU accel, Secure Boot, btrfs
assumption), and a Recovery guide (snapshot rollback + GRUB/EFI repair from
the live ISO).
scripts/smoke-test.sh: read-only post-install validator — btrfs subvolumes,
snapper config, enabled services, bread bins on PATH, bos-settings, default
dotfiles, and the GRUB EFI artifacts. Exits non-zero on any failure.
New users get a one-time welcome window on first boot (self-gating marker,
skipped for the live/installer user) and a keybind cheatsheet on SUPER+/.
Also bind BOS Settings to SUPER+, (it had no launcher bind). Both popups
are floated/centred via window rules. Addresses the onboarding/
discoverability gap from external review.
- libadwaita apps (nautilus, gnome-text-editor) rendered light because
gsettings-desktop-schemas + dconf were missing, so the color-scheme
prefer-dark autostart silently no-op'd. Add both packages.
- Replace Hyprland's slow default animations with the reference laptop's
bezier curves + per-leaf speeds (hl.curve + hl.animation).
- kitty background_opacity 0.88 -> 0.6 to match the laptop; drop the
macOS-only background_blur line (Hyprland supplies the blur).
- Add README.md documenting the actual image, build, and test flow.
ttf-font-awesome resolved to woff2-font-awesome, a web-only format that
desktop apps can't render glyphs from. otf-font-awesome is the installable
desktop OTF.
The bread/breadpad/breadcrumbs/breadbox views wrote invented schemas
(e.g. top-level log_level, [[profile]] name/ssids) that did not match the
apps' real TOML, so they showed empty and — worse — clobbered the real
config on Save, since the old config::save serialized only the keys it
modelled.
Rework the config layer onto toml_edit: parse each file into a
DocumentMut, mutate only the specific keys a view exposes, and write it
back preserving comments and any unmodelled keys (calendar password,
saved-network passwords, model paths). Unit-tested.
Add ui/widgets.rs (switch/entry/password/dropdown/spin/float/csv rows +
view scaffold + save button) bound to the shared document, then rewrite
the four views against the real schemas with far more coverage:
- bread: [daemon], [lua], [modules], all five [adapters.*] with their
sub-options, [events], [notifications]
- breadpad: [settings], [model] + [model.ollama], [reminders], [calendar]
- breadcrumbs: [settings] (7 keys), [[networks]] editor, [profiles.*] editor
- breadbox: fixed to real [[contexts]] name/priority array editor
Goal: configure everything from the GUI rather than hand-editing TOML.
Add the packages a general desktop is expected to ship, chosen to stay
opinionated but average-user friendly:
- Editors: neovim (+ ripgrep, fd for a usable nvim/fzf experience)
- GUI basics: gnome-text-editor, gnome-calculator, file-roller, loupe
- Media: vlc (BOS had codecs but no player)
- Hardware: cups + cups-pk-helper + system-config-printer (enable
cups.socket in post-install), blueman, seahorse
- Platform: qt5-wayland + qt6-wayland (native Wayland for Qt apps under
the QT_QPA_PLATFORM=wayland we set), xdg-desktop-portal-gtk (file
dialogs/screenshare for Flatpak/Electron/Zen), flatpak
bibata-cursor-theme-bin 2.0.7-1 is now in the [breadway] repo, so add it
back to the package list and re-enable the Bibata-Modern-Ice cursor in the
Hyprland env, GTK settings, and gsettings autostart.
Bibata is the chosen BOS default cursor but is AUR-only, so mirror the
prebuilt -bin package into the [breadway] repo the same way calamares and
zen-browser-bin are. The workflow clones the triggering branch (not the
default branch) so it can build from iso-boot-fix, and uses the scoped
REGISTRY_TOKEN for publishing.
The boot splash still used the old bread-brown background (#230b00)
after the rest of the theme moved to a black base (#0c0c0c). Switch
bos.script's background to black so the boot splash is consistent with
the wallpaper/pywal palette and breadbar.
- breadd.toml: the shipped skel used a stale [adapters] schema
(keyboard/mouse/touchpad/gamepad booleans); breadd 0.6.4 expects
hyprland/udev/power/network/bluetooth structs. `bluetooth = true` collided
with the real AdapterToggle field and aborted the daemon at startup.
- Drop the temporary bos-live-diag serial diagnostic now that the live-session
failures are diagnosed.
