Ross A. BakerRiffing on a new flake parts project, Le Grille. Similar to Shell Game, but it also tries to keep the treefmt config in sync. Adding a language should add not just a devshell, but a treefmt config using the same tool versions. Also takes care of some other boilerplate, like deadnix+statix+nixfmt and checking headers with REUSE.
adingbatponder 
πΎ@zer0unplanned This post looks very useful. I made a similar tool (still in beta with errors) to grab screenshots and raw data of manual pages #manpages for #linux commands, in this case #ssh info, and to present the different layers that are the OS, app and nixos settings. The program ssh-key-manager is in my flake https://repoducible.org ( features/security/packages #flake #part can be pulled out into another flake) & bit of a monster. Yours looks ultra compact #nixos
#flakepart #flakeparts
#flakepart #flakeparts
Vivekanandan KS 
(vivek)Hi Nix and flake-parts users,
Just ported my flake file to use flake-parts finally for my nixos configπ
https://github.com/vivekanandan-ks/ksvnixospcconfigs/blob/main/flake.nix
Please check this and suggest any improvements.
It would help me learn to do things more properly.
Santi 
So homemanager in #nix now has support for #flakeparts that's nice, I have to first migrate to unstable
Robert Hensinghttps://flake.parts has switched to markdown-only tooling just now. Let me know if anything's off.
dwagenk@stevestreza but since it's deprecated I'm looking into rebuilding the config with flake-parts and haumea.
https://github.com/hercules-ci/flake-parts
https://github.com/nix-community/haumea
I enjoy using #nixos a lot, but the ecosystem is evolving and I struggle to keep up.
Had a spaghetti-code config for my main PC until about a year ago. Switched over to using #flake-based #divnix #digga and migrated my work PC and a small home-server to it as well. It feels linke magic when multiple similar but slightly distinct systems can be build from the same well-structured code with ease!
Now digga seems to be deprecated and #flakeParts seems to be considered best practice...
Had a spaghetti-code config for my main PC until about a year ago. Switched over to using #flake-based #divnix #digga and migrated my work PC and a small home-server to it as well. It feels linke magic when multiple similar but slightly distinct systems can be build from the same well-structured code with ease!
Now digga seems to be deprecated and #flakeParts seems to be considered best practice...