# omarchy-air MacBook Air M2 (`Mac14,2`) running Omarchy **4.0.3rc4-1** on Asahi (aarch64). Captured **2026-10-16**. Every file here overlays the shared tree on this host only: `install.sh` installs `hosts/omarchy-air/config/X` instead of `config/X`, and `capture.sh` pulls back into it. Paths the overlay leaves out fall through to the shared files, which come from `omarchy-laptop` (the HP). ## What is in the overlay, and why | File | Why it is per-host | |---|---| | `config/hypr/monitors.lua` | Stock file with `scale = 1.33333` and `GDK_SCALE = 1` for the 2560x1664 Retina panel. The shared one names the HP's Chimei panel and its LG outputs by EDID, which mean nothing here. | | `config/hypr/input.lua` | Stock settings plus the measurement notes showing why per-device `sensitivity`/`accel_profile` rules are inert for lan-mouse's virtual pointer. Air keeps stock input. It does not take the shared file's 3-finger workspace gesture, its `natural_scroll` comment change, or its `unknown-device` flat-accel rules. Drop this file if you want the HP's behaviour here. | | `config/herdr/config.toml` | Stock plus `onboarding = false`. | | `config/git/config` | Stock Omarchy git config plus identity, `fetch.prune`, libsecret, and a `git.nic-oconnor.com` helper that reads `$GITEA_KEY` from the environment. The file holds no secret. | | `config/mimeapps.list` | nvim for text and source files, chromium for web, HEY for `mailto:`, and the `claude-cli` URL handler. | | `system/modprobe.d/hid_apple.conf` | `fnmode=1`, which is what Omarchy's own `fix-fkeys.sh` writes. Without this the shared copy would push the HP's `fnmode=2` onto this keyboard. | | `system/modprobe.d/asahi-notch.conf` | `show_notch=1`, written by Omarchy's `apple/enable-notch.sh`. Tracked so it stays explicit. | `hypr/bindings.lua` is deliberately **not** overlaid. The shared file is a strict superset of what air had: the same `SUPER+SHIFT+K` handoff chord plus Claude and herdr-hud bindings. ## Already shared, identical here `bin/omarchy-handoff`, `systemd/user/lan-mouse.service` and `systemd/user/voxtype.service` match the shared copies byte for byte. `handoff/config/config.toml.example-air` covers this machine's lan-mouse config; the live file differs only because the daemon strips comments. ## Not captured, on purpose - **Themes and plugins.** None are installed here. `~/.config/omarchy/plugins/` is empty, so the shared `themes/` and `plugins.txt` would be new on this machine rather than a conflict. - **Packages.** Nothing here was added to `packages.txt`. Beyond the shared list, air's explicit packages are almost all the Asahi baseline that Omarchy's installer provides (`linux-asahi`, `m1n1`, `uboot-asahi`, `asahi-*`, `vulkan-asahi`, `speakersafetyd`, ...). The ones added by hand are `obsidian-appimage`, `wf-recorder`, `omarchy-steam-fex` and `dotnet-runtime-2.1`. Many shared entries are Intel/x86-only (`intel-ucode`, `vulkan-intel`, `lib32-*`, `linux-omarchy`, `sof-firmware`, `thermald`) and some are x86-only AUR binaries (`visual-studio-code-bin`, `hyprmoncfg-bin`, `netbird-bin`, `1password`), so **do not run `install.sh packages` here as-is.** - **`~/.local/bin` tooling** (kubectl, helm, tofu, opencode, op, the agent CLIs, ...) and `~/.config/dotfiles/*.env` come from the separate `~/.dotfiles` bootstrap, not Omarchy, and the env files hold secrets. - **Omarchy's own** post-update invitation hooks, `omarchy-asahi-mic.service` and the other `omarchy-*` user units are all installer-provided. - **Chromium `Preferences`** is runtime state, not configuration. ## Running the scripts here `./install.sh --dry-run config system` is safe. It would bring in the shared terminal fonts, `hyprland.lua`, `autostart.lua`, `bindings.lua`, `shell.json`, `shell.toml` and the ARP sysctl, which are all the HP's customizations rather than hardware settings. The `hyprmoncfg` include in `hyprland.lua` is guarded, so it does nothing without the plugin. On this host `./capture.sh` refreshes only the overlay. Shared files are skipped unless `CAPTURE_SHARED=1`, because otherwise air's stock copies would overwrite the HP's customizations.