Fix graphical issues from kanshi, other updates and fixes from recent

re-install

Kanshi seemed to have been the root cause of weird graphical glitches
starting sometime earlier this year. Weird flickering green and
occasional drm crashes where I lost sway for minutes at a time and it
would partially recover. Games would stutter very badly intermittently.
It is likely due to refresh rate synchronization somehow, but in my case
it's been simpler to turn it off. I'll maybe look into it again in the
future.

common/bin/install-firefox-user-chrome-css.fish

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 #!/usr/bin/env fish
 
-set profile_dirs "$HOME/.mozilla/firefox/*.dev-edition-default"
+set profile_dirs $HOME/.mozilla/firefox/*.dev-edition-default
 if test (uname) = Darwin
 	set profile_dirs $HOME/Library/Application\ Support/Firefox/Profiles/*.dev-edition-default
 end

common/firefox/userChrome.d.css

@@ -1,3 +1,3 @@
-#webrtcIndiator {
+#webrtcIndicator {
 	display: none;
 }

host/desktop/bin/reboot-to-windows

@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
 #!/usr/bin/env sh
 # use `efibootmgr` to list boot entries
-sudo efibootmgr -n 0002
+sudo efibootmgr -n 0001
 sudo reboot

host/desktop/config

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+exec output '"Dell Inc. DELL U2720Q CWTM623"' transform 270 scale 1.5

host/desktop/sway/config

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+exec output '"Dell Inc. DELL U2720Q CWTM623"' transform 270 scale 1.5

os/linux/arch/provision.d/20-install-packages.bash

@@ -29,7 +29,7 @@ paru -Sy --needed --noconfirm \
 	pass pass-otp `# Password Management` \
 	hexyl `# CLI Hex Viewer` \
 	rsync `# File Transfer` \
-	neovim `# Text Editors` \
+	neovim helix `# Text Editors` \
 	unzip `# Simple Unzipping` \
 	tmux `# Terminal Multiplexer` \
 	kitty-terminfo `# Almost Better Terminal Emulator` \
@@ -37,7 +37,7 @@ paru -Sy --needed --noconfirm \
 	w3m `# Terminal Browser` \
 	jq `# CLI for Interacting with JSON` \
 	xh `# New HTTP Utility` \
-	age sops `# Simple Secretes Managements` \
+	age sops `# Simple Secrets Managements` \
 	inotify-tools `# Watching` \
 	fish `# Shell` \
 	time `# GNU time` \

os/linux/kanshi/config

@@ -24,8 +24,8 @@ profile desktop-H-2x4kside2  {
 # }
 
 profile desktop-primary {
-  output "Dell Inc. DELL U2720Q CWTM623" enable mode 3840x2160@59.997Hz position 0,500 scale 1.5 transform 90
+  output "Dell Inc. DELL U2720Q CWTM623" enable mode 3840x2160@60Hz position 0,500 scale 1.5 transform 90
-	output "Samsung Electric Company SyncMaster H1AK500000" enable mode 3840x2160@59.997Hz position 1440,0 scale 1.0 transform normal
+	output "Samsung Electric Company SyncMaster H1AK500000" enable mode 3840x2160@60Hz position 1440,0 scale 1.0 transform normal
 }
 
 profile tv4k  {

os/linux/sway/config

@@ -163,7 +163,7 @@ mode "resize" {
 for_window [app_id="floating_terminal"] floating enable
 for_window [class="floating_terminal"] floating enable
 for_window [app_id="zoom"] border none, floating enable
-for_window [app_id="zoom" title="^zoom$"] border none, floating enable
+for_window [title="^zoom$"] border none, floating enable
 bindsym $mod+shift+alt+f for_window [class=".*"] floating toggle
 for_window [class=".*"] layout floating enable
 for_window [class=".*"] layout splith
@@ -177,8 +177,8 @@ bar {
 }
 
 exec mako
-exec gammastep -t 6500:3500 -l 39.0:-94.5
+# exec gammastep -t 6500:3500 -l 39.0:-94.5
-exec_always 'killall kanshi; kanshi'
+# exec_always 'killall kanshi; kanshi'
 # exec /usr/lib/kdeconnectd
 # exec sway-init-tmux
 # exec $term

os/linux/waybar/config

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 {
 	"layer": "top",
 	"position": "bottom",
-	"output": ["eDP-1", "DP-1"],
+	"output": ["eDP-1", "DP-3"],
 	"height": 32,
 	"modules-left": ["clock"],
 	"modules-center": ["sway/workspaces"],

readme.md

@@ -9,34 +9,40 @@ take what you like.
 
 # Basic Setup
 
+```bash
 curl -LO lyte.dev/df.sh && sh -i df.sh
+```
 
 ## Manual Setup
 
+```bash
 git clone https://git.lyte.dev/lytedev/dotfiles.git "$HOME/.config/lytedev-dotfiles"
 "$HOME/.config/lytedev-dotfiles/common/bin/dotfiles-setup"
+```
 
 # Repo Structure
 
 My dotfiles are composed together by layering "environments" since I want my dotfiles to be flexible across servers, laptops, desktops, and even my phone (via Termux).
 
+```
 lytedev-dotfiles
 |- common --- common to all hosts and operating systems
 | |- bin ------- programs or scripts useful to all hosts/OSs
 | |- data ------ shared storage for certain scripts
-    | `- {app...} -- configuration related to {app}
+| '- {app...} -- configuration related to {app}
 |- host ----- specific to specific hosts or types of hosts
 | |- desktop --- for desktop-class machines
 | |- headless -- for server-class machines with no display/GUI
-    | `- laptop ---- for portable, battery-having machines
+| '- laptop ---- for portable, battery-having machines
-    `- os ------- specific to operating systems
+'- os ------- specific to operating systems
 	|- linux ----- you alread know <3
 	|  |- desktop ------ for desktop-class machines
 	|  |- headless ----- for server-class machines with no display/GUI
 	|  |- bin ---------- programs/scripts useful to linux machines
 	|  |- {distro...} -- configuration related to {distro}
-      |  `- {app...} ----- linux-specific configuration related to {app}
+	|  '- {app...} ----- linux-specific configuration related to {app}
-      `- macos ----- for those stupid macbooks work tries to make you use
+	'- macos ----- for those stupid macbooks work tries to make you use
+```
 
 Any environment should be able to extend the configuration of any application
 in some unique way. This isn't possible with all applications, of course, since
@@ -46,7 +52,9 @@ globs or some other mechanism.
 
 One example of doing this well is with fish:
 
+```fish
 for s in $ENV_PATH/*/config.d.fish; source $s (dirname $s); end
+```
 
 This way, if any environment (a dir in $ENV_PATH) has a `config.f.fish` script
 inside, it will be sourced by the main configuration file.
@@ -69,31 +77,40 @@ applications configured for the host OS.
 There's a handy `fzf`-based script that makes this super easy (note that you
 can select multiple environments with TAB):
 
+```bash
 dotfiles-link-environments
 
 You can also list the possible environments:
 
+```bash
 cat $DOTFILES_PATH/common/envs
+```
 
 And then link them yourself (note that environments must be in $ENV_PATH and
 cannot be nested, so replacing slashes with dashes is a nice way to show what's
 going on):
 
+```
 ln -s (pwd)/os/linux $ENV_PATH/os-linux
 ln -s (pwd)/os/linux/arch $ENV_PATH/os-linux-arch
 ln -s (pwd)/host/laptop $ENV_PATH/host-laptop
 ln -s (pwd)/host/laptop/third $ENV_PATH/os-laptop-third
 # etc...
+```
 
 And run setup again once you've finished linking all related environments:
 
+```bash
 dotfiles-setup
+```
 
 # Updating
 
 Fork this repo, update your origin to point to your fork, and commit changes:
 
+```bash
 git remote origin set-url $YOUR_REPO
+```
 
 Then you can just pull your changes down from wherever.
 
@@ -104,12 +121,16 @@ machine. Remember about not using other people's dotfiles directly?
 
 But if you must, you can add an upstream remote to point to my repo:
 
+```bash
 git remote add upstream https://git.lyte.dev/lytedev/dotfiles.git
+```
 
 Then you can fetch and merge in my changes whenever you want:
 
+```bash
 git fetch upstream
 git merge upstream/master
+```
 
 # Screenshots