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Documentation Index

Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.jylhis.com/llms.txt

Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

Feature flags are the primary way to configure Marchyo. Each flag enables a group of related packages, services, and configurations.

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Available flags

OptionDefaultDescription
marchyo.desktop.enablefalseDesktop environment (Hyprland, Wayland, audio, bluetooth, fonts)
marchyo.development.enablefalseDevelopment tools (git, Docker, buildah, gh, virtualization)
marchyo.media.enablefalseMedia applications (Spotify, MPV, etc.)
marchyo.office.enablefalseOffice applications (LibreOffice, Papers, etc.)

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Cascading defaults

When you enable marchyo.desktop.enable, related flags are automatically enabled at a lower priority using lib.mkDefault: 
# Enabling desktop...
marchyo.desktop.enable = true;

# ...automatically enables these (you can override them):
# marchyo.office.enable = true;
# marchyo.media.enable = true;
Since these use lib.mkDefault, you can override them: 
{
  marchyo.desktop.enable = true;
  marchyo.media.enable = false;   # Disable media despite desktop being on
}

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Desktop environment

When marchyo.desktop.enable = true, Marchyo configures:
  • Hyprland — Wayland compositor with pre-configured keybindings and window rules
  • Audio — PipeWire with PulseAudio and ALSA compatibility
  • Bluetooth — Enabled and configured
  • Fonts — Curated set of fonts including Nerd Fonts
  • Theming — Stylix-based consistent theming across GTK, Qt, and terminal apps
  • Application launcher — Vicinae
  • Terminal emulators — Kitty and Alacritty
  • Default applications — Configurable via marchyo.defaults.*

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Development tools

When marchyo.development.enable = true, Marchyo configures:
  • Git with Git LFS and GitHub CLI
  • Docker with docker-compose
  • Virtualization via QEMU/KVM (libvirtd)
  • Container tools — Buildah, kubectl
  • Shell enhancements — Starship prompt, zoxide, fzf, ripgrep, fd
Last modified on May 5, 2026