swaylock never reads /etc/xdg/, so the config is installed explicitly to
/etc/swaylock/config — its SYSCONFDIR path — instead of going through the
generic defaults/xdg/ sweep. The home seeding drops out; pre_upgrade
retires the pristine copies it left behind (cmp against the still-old
/etc/xdg file, so an edited copy survives) and clears a manually deployed
/etc/swaylock/config that pacman would refuse to overwrite.
wallpaper-blur.jpg ships next to the plain wallpaper as the lock screen
background.
The power menu is a Quickshell popout now, which retired moonset and
with it the last caller of moonlock. Only sweet-cursors is left from the
own registry. pkgrel 19 to trigger the build.
Drops the moongreet dependency and adds the two upstream packages, so
pacman lets moongreet go on the clients. moonlock stays: moonset spawns
it by name.
The reference configs deployed into /etc/greetd/ are now regreet.toml and
regreet.css. post_install seeds ~/.config/swaylock/config, pre_upgrade
rewrites moonlock to swaylock -f in stasis configs that were seeded
before — that file is never overwritten, so an existing install would
otherwise keep calling a package on its way out.
The moongreet and moonlock PKGBUILD directories stay: the CI only builds
what changed, and deleting them would break the build step's cd.
moonarch-camera.service switches all cameras off on boot. System units are
installed file by file here, so a new one needs its own install line; the
enable is hardware-gated in post_install, like the batsaver service.
The four moonarch-camera-* scripts and the quickshell components need no
packaging change — they are covered by the defaults/bin glob and the
defaults/xdg find loop.
quickshell becomes the default bar + notification daemon in the moonarch
session. The bar config ships automatically via the generic defaults/xdg
install loop; only the runtime package needs pulling in as a dependency.
Waybar + swaync stay in depends (kept as reserves, not removed).
Moonarch configures the Sweet-cursors theme in six places — greeter
(moongreet.toml, niri-greeter.kdl) and desktop (niri config.kdl, GTK 3/4
settings.ini) — but never declared the package that ships the theme.
On a fresh install the cursor theme was absent system-wide, so Niri and
GTK fell back to the default cursor; it only worked where sweet-cursors
happened to be present (e.g. installed into a user home).
sweet-cursors-git provides 'sweet-cursors'; listing it ensures the theme
is installed system-wide for both the greeter user and the desktop user.
pkgver-bot