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2026-10-17theme-gen: derive tmux and ghostty colours for any themeIgor Soarez
`theme --set <mode> <name>` needs a tmux conf and a ghostty colour file that alacritty-format themes do not provide, so such a name fell back to the generic dark/light tmux colours and left ghostty unchanged, exiting 0. bin/theme-gen reads a theme in alacritty .toml format (by alacritty-theme checkout name or path) or Ghostty's bundled `palette = N=#hex` format, and writes config/tmux/colors/<name>.conf and config/ghostty/colors/<name>, plus config/alacritty/colors/<name>.toml for a ghostty-format source. Generated with it: sonokai, solarized_osaka_night, kanagawabones and dracula_plus_high_contrast, with nvim stand-ins for the three that have no nvim port installed. Parsed keys go through eval, so only plain section.key names and hex values are accepted: a theme file could otherwise run commands. From dot request 20261017-110255-work-laptop-48c22c.
2026-10-05alacritty: the mux launch in its own import, overridable per machineIgor Soarez
Alacritty merges the importing file last, over all of its imports (v0.17.0: merge(imports, config)), so the inline [terminal.shell] could not be replaced from local.toml at all; local.toml only ever got away with keys the main file leaves unset. The launch now lives in mux.toml, imported first, and local.toml, imported after it, can replace it. But only in the string form. Alacritty's merge appends arrays rather than replacing them, key by key (serde_utils.rs), so a [terminal.shell] table in local.toml would put its args after tmux's, zsh would run the first -c, and the window would open in tmux with no error -- the override the filed request described would not have worked. mux.toml and AGENTS.md say how to do it: `[terminal] shell = "/path/to/launcher"`, which replaces the whole table. No machine changes today: the existing local.toml files set fonts only. From change request 0bd5fb.
2026-09-17dotfilesIgor Soarez
Shell, editor and terminal configuration, the tools that go with them, and szecret, an age-based secret manager whose store lives elsewhere. History restarts here. What came before was not written to be read by anyone else, and carried machine names, addresses and an encrypted secret store; it is kept privately instead. What is left is meant to be safe on any machine, including one whose owner is not me: see CLAUDE.md for the rule it is written to.