# Host configuration for GuzioPadV4
# GuzioPad V4

host: GuzioPadV4
description: GuzioPad V4

# Import shared configurations (optional)
#Example:
#import:
#    - hosts/shared/laptop-common.yaml

# Enabled modules
enabled_modules:
    - base
    - system-packages-GuzioPadV4
    - waydroid-init
    - hyprland-sddm-autologin
    #- hyprpm-update
    - forgiving-power-button
    - xdg-user-dirs
    - atama-branding
    - pipewire

# Module processing mode
# parallel: Collect and install all modules at once (faster, default)
# sequential: Process modules one-by-one in enabled_modules order (more control)
module_processing: parallel
strict_package_order: false

# Host-specific packages
packages: []

# Exclude packages from base or modules
exclude: []

# Configuration backup settings
config_backups:
    enabled: true      # Auto-backup on sync
    max_backups: 5     # Keep last 5 backups (0 = unlimited)

# System backup settings
system_backups:
    enabled: false          # Global toggle for system backups
    backup_on_sync: false    # Create backup during dcli sync
    backup_on_update: true  # Create backup during dcli update
    tool: timeshift         # Backup tool: timeshift or snapper
    snapper_config: root    # Snapper config name (if using snapper)
    max_backups: 5          # Keep last N backups (0 = unlimited)

# Settings
flatpak_scope: system
auto_prune: true #Note on what --prune (or this YAML option) actually does: It will NOT uninstall packages that are entirely unmanaged by DCli (as I thought it would) AND THAT'S BY DESIGN (not a bug/issue to report)! Instead, it will remove packages that once-were-in-your-DCli-config-but-were since removed. Kinda underwhelming, tbh; I'd be expecting that kind of behavior to be the default on a declarative system (and the the „extra” to be „we remove EVERYTHING that you don't actively track”), but I at least now understand what it does... Yay!(?) See: https://gitlab.com/theblackdon/dcli/-/work_items/6

# AUR helper to use (auto-detects paru or yay if not specified)
aur_helper: yay   # Options: paru, yay, or any AUR helper

# Update hooks (optional - run scripts before/after system updates)
#update_hooks:
#    pre_update: "scripts/pre-update.sh"    # Run before system update
#    post_update: "scripts/post-update.sh"  # Run after flatpak update
#    behavior: ask                          # Options: ask, always, once, skip
#    devel: false                           # Set to true to always use --devel flag (updates -git packages)

services:
    enabled:
        - NetworkManager
        - NetworkManager-dispatcher
        - NetworkManager-wait-online
        - systemd-networkd-wait-online
        - bluetooth
        - cups
        - docker
        - getty@
        - sddm
    disabled: []
    scope: system

# I don't think it's possible to let DCli manage both user and system services at the same time, so I'm commenting-out user services out of this for now
#services:
#    enabled:
#        - hyprpolkitagent #ENABLE THIS MANUALLY!!!!
#        - wireplumber     #Should be auto-enabled by the pipewire module, tho currently isn't because running-hooks-as-user is broken in DCli
#        - xdg-user-dirs   #gets auto-enabled on package install; nothing needs to be done
#    disabled: []
#    scope: user

default_apps:
    scope: system
    browser: app.zen_browser.zen
    text_editor: org.onlyoffice.desktopeditors
    file_manager: open_folder
    terminal: null #apparently, this is related to the xdg-terminal-exec binary, which is an in-progress XDG standard - leaving it null for now
    video_player: org.videolan.VLC
    audio_player: org.videolan.VLC
    image_viewer: app.zen_browser.zen
    pdf_viewer: app.zen_browser.zen
    mime_types: {} #I had A LOT OF associations set up here, but it seems that dcli didn't auto-pull them, and I'm too lazy to migrate them manually, so I'm leaving this empty for now (I'll set up important ones manually as-I-encounter-them)

# This magically appeared as I was syncing services and default apps. It doesn't seem to be documented anywhere, so I guess it's an in-progress feature - leaving it commented out for now.
#theming:
#  scope: user
#  cursor: null
#  icons: null
#  theme: null
#  dark_or_light: null
#  font: null
#  gtk: null
#  qt: null
#  env_vars: {}
#editor: null
#
#sync_sudo: false
#auto_commit: false