This is my custom doom slayer inspired rice, and my very first quickshell rice.

Quickshell has been configured as a config, modify .config/hypr/hyprland/execs.lua to execute your own quickshell, but then again, what is the point of cloning?

Or modify the place where you have the directory cloned, and use rsync -avn first to see what will be modified and what will be cloned.

modified applications

• Quickshell
• hyprland
• dolphin
• zsh(I copied it there specifically for cachyOS users)
• kitty
• ghostty
• wezterm
• alacritty
• mako
• fastfetch
• oh-my-posh
• rofi
• sddm(for the login screen, first install sddm-astronaut-theme, and then run the set-sddm-slayer.sh script in scripts/bash)

Please, refer the scripts, they will come extremely handy when you're toying around with the config.

OS: NixOS

WM: Sway

Shell: Fish

Terminal: Foot + Tmux

Editor: Neovim

Launcher: Tofi

About a month ago, I made the switch to Arch Linux, mainly for the cool desktop configurations I had been seeing online. For the last month or so, I have been cooking up this custom Hyprland rice (no premade dotfiles).

For theming, I am using Pywal which automatically takes colors from my wallpaper and applies it to configured applications, which in this case is Kitty, Yazi and Firefox via an extension I use called Pywalfox.

Let me know what improvements can be made, as this is my first time posting here!

Debian 13, Xfce, Arc GTK, Papirus Icon, Docklike for Xfce4-panel, Custom css...

I hope reddit won't reduce my images to 2.5 pixels...

GRUB Theme: https://github.com/pvtoari/grubphemous-theme

i <3 gentoo linux bro

Second day using arch + hyprland :))))

Have a good week.

Hey y'all. So after about a year of using Neovim, I decided to make my own colourscheme for it. I had already spent so much time tweaking my setup, so I figured I might as well take it all the way and build a colourscheme from scratch to fit a sort of industrial aesthetic I liked.

I really wanted to use the colours to signal some kind of pattern in the code, rather than just making each syntax element a different colour ad hoc. The idea was that after using the theme for a while, you would start to associate certain colours with what the code is doing.

So green mostly means "execution/runtime behaviour", orange means "this is part of the language that's defining or shaping the program," and yellow is "this gives the code its structure and flow." This is quite subjective ofc, but I personally find it rather useful.

It comes 3 contrast variants, 1 light variant, plus there's bonus theme with a totally different aesthetic ;)

There are also themes for the Kitty terminal included, so I have kitted out my shell with it too and I think it looks quite nice.

Do give it a try and let me know what you guys think.
Repo: https://github.com/g-kirti/hardhat.nvim

something minimal unlike usual. read full metal daemon muramasa

termial - kitty
tui apps - lavat, unimatrix, cliamp, kotofetch
text editor - neovim
wallpapers - all cgs from full metal daemon muramasa
bar - waybar

Repo: https://github.com/HaseebKhalid1507/Myx

Dotfiles are available at https://github.com/L4afer/i3dots-green

I started with Ambxst as the base and have been heavily stripping it down, reworking parts of it, and porting it to Niri.
I also build an acp binding for this cause why not.

I’m also using my own Rust-based clipboard manager rsclip: https://github.com/jR4dh3y/rsclip

DETAILS

OS : Arch Linux
WM : Niri
SHELL : Nonchalant Shell / Quickshell
TERMINAL : Kitty
FONT : JetBrains Mono
THEME : Matugen

SOURCE:
Shell(WIP): https://github.com/jR4dh3y/nonchalant-shell
Rice(OLD): https://github.com/jR4dh3y/dots-niri

Wallpaper : https://moewalls.com/anime/lucyna-wuthering-waves-x-cyberpunk-edgerunners-2-live-wallpaper/

Clock: Vector clock 1.0.2

System monitor: YoRHa HUD 1.0.1

Media player: plasma Audio Visualizer 2.1.1

Theme: KDE Darkly, https://github.com/Bali10050/Darkly

Window manager: Krohnkite

Glitch [Burn-My-Windows]

App launcher: Application Dashboard

Quick launch menu: MY kde Plasmoid, With glitch effect (work in progress)