A working desktop at first login
Shortcuts, window rules, spring animations, touchpad gestures and monitor defaults are all set. The shortcuts are listed in Settings, under Shortcuts.
The desktop
A complete Hyprland setup, with your own file loaded last.
hyprnux-hyprland
Shortcuts, window rules, spring animations, touchpad gestures and monitor defaults are all set. The shortcuts are listed in Settings, under Shortcuts.
Defaults, then packages, then this machine, then the files Settings writes, then your own ~/.config/hypr/custom.lua. A later layer beats an earlier one.
Starts the screen-idle service, the clipboard history and the location service with Hyprland. To turn one off: systemctl --user mask <unit>.
custom.lua is a starter file for new accounts and an update does not touch yours. Every Hyprnux rule has a name, so you can switch one off without copying it.
Read the guideA file with an error is reported, and the other files still load. If no bind could be made, Hyprland’s own emergency shortcuts take over.
The shell is optional. Without it, the power menu, screen recording and the lock screen that closing the lid calls are not available.
~/.config/hypr/hyprland.lua uses the configuration.~/.config/hypr/custom.lua.Before you start. Hyprland 0.56 or later and systemd 254 or later.
Packaged for pacman, on Arch Linux. Add the Hyprnux repository once first: Install Hyprnux. On another distribution, build it from its sources.
sudo pacman -S hyprnux-hyprlandWith a ~/.config/hypr/hyprland.lua of your own, add this line to it once:
require("/usr/share/hyprnux/hyprland/hyprland") The pacman package is for Arch Linux, where foot, nemo, gnome-keyring, hypridle and the other dependencies come from the Arch repositories.
sudo pacman -Rns hyprnux-hyprlandIf something goes wrong, see the install guide.