Blob's Dotfiles

My personal system configurations for a custom Wayland desktop environment built on Omarchy.

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What's Inside?

My current setup is built around these core components:

• Hyprland: A highly customizable dynamic tiling Wayland compositor.
• Waybar: A customizable, modular status bar.
• AGS: Aylur's Gtk Shell, used for creating custom, scriptable desktop widgets.
• Dynamic Theming: Seamlessly integrated with Pywal to extract color palettes from wallpapers and apply them instantly across the entire system (widgets, terminal, status bar).

Directory Structure

• hypr/: Hyprland configurations (keybindings, window rules, animations, layout settings, and autostart).
• waybar/: Status bar layout, CSS styling, and custom interactive modules.
• ags/: Custom desktop widgets built with TypeScript and GTK.
• scripts/: Global utility scripts seamlessly exposed as commands by the installer.
• wallpapers/: A collection of local custom wallpapers for dynamic theming.
• omarchy/hooks/: Event hooks for the Omarchy system (e.g. automatically applying dynamic themes when changing wallpapers).
• branding/: Custom ASCII art and system branding assets.

Custom Commands

The installer automatically exposes scripts from the scripts/ directory as global commands:

• blob_wallpaper [path]: Sets your background using Omarchy's background system. If used with an image from ~/wallpapers/ or a valid path, it leverages Pywal to generate a full system color palette and dynamically updates the blob-dynamic theme, AGS widgets, and Waybar.
• blob_glass [on|off|toggle]: A quick toggle to enable or disable window transparency on the fly.
• blob_boot [path]: Safely updates your Plymouth boot splash image (defaults to branding/boot_flash.png) and rebuilds the initramfs (GRUB compatible via mkinitcpio).
• blob_wifi: A streamlined script to connect to the GMU Eduroam Wi-Fi network using iwd and systemd-resolved (replaces NetworkManager).

Installation

An automated installer script (install.sh) is provided to safely apply these configurations to your system.

# Run the standard installer
./install.sh

# See what would change without modifying any files (dry run)
./install.sh --check

# Force overwrite of any existing local changes
./install.sh --force