Since my remote build machines are going to be limited to only my most
powerful systems, it makes sense that they are going to be able to use a
few cycles to do some basic emulation. So my x86_64-linux systems can
emulate aarch64 and i686 pretty easily to speed up the few things that I
would build on them
Instead of manually downloading the Zim files with a torrent directly,
move them into an actual derivation so it can easily be built into the
resulting images. Also, write an updater script that can automatically
download the files, determine the latest versions for each type and each
language, and generate the hash key values for them
Continue moving out of the overlay model for everything and into running
sutff directly out of the packages. This should give a cleaner
separation of the things that I don't need to maintain separately
Renamed the @inputs to @top. This was a misguided attempt to make a
different change, but it's going to stick, now.
Began moving packages to their own folder rather than being intermingled
with overlays
Created a local overlay that just includes my personal packages
Cleaned up some dead code
Moved to just using the raw 'imports' instead of needing to explicitly
call out the `foo = import foo.nix {};` syntax
Separating the actual nixvim config out to its own file allows me to
include it directly in the devshells that I create, incluing all of the
configuration, plugins, and settings that I have. Man, the power of
nixvim is awesome
Added language servers for my most common languages
Added completion to the language servers
Moved more of my plugins to the proper configuration
Removed unused plugins
Added Hack font to default config
Greg Hellings