My Hyprland Configuration

Screenshots

More screenshots

Wallpaper-based theme

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What's inside

Every top-level folder is its own self-contained GNU Stow package — meaning you can link the whole setup, or just pick the one or two apps you actually care about.

Colors across apps are generated from your wallpaper via matugen — that's the "wallpaper-based theme" above.

Requirements

• Hyprland on Arch Linux (or an Arch-based distro)
• An AUR helper: paru or yay
• GNU Stow (installed automatically by install.sh)

Installation

git clone https://github.com/feeeedox/dotfiles.git ~/dotfiles
cd ~/dotfiles
 
./install.sh   # installs all required packages via paru/yay
./stow.sh      # symlinks the configs into your $HOME

stow.sh opens an interactive menu so you can choose exactly which packages to link:

━━ available packages ──────────────────────
 
   1) btop
   2) fastfetch
   3) gtk
   4) hypr
   5) kitty
   ...
 
  select packages (numbers separated by space, 'a' for all, 'q' to quit):

Type e.g. 4 5 2 to link only hypr, kitty and fastfetch, or a to link everything.

Just want to grab a single config?

You don't have to use Stow at all. Every package mirrors your home directory, so you can:

• Cherry-pick a file — e.g. just copy hypr/.config/hypr/hyprland.lua if you only want the Hyprland base config.

• Stow a single package without the menu:

  stow -d ~/dotfiles -t ~ kitty

• Undo a link at any time:

  ./stow.sh -D kitty
  # or: stow -D -d ~/dotfiles -t ~ kitty

• Already have configs in place? Stow will refuse to overwrite existing files by default. stow.sh will ask if you want to --adopt them (pulls your existing files into the repo so you can git diff and decide what to keep, instead of silently overwriting anything).

Making changes

Since everything is symlinked, you can just edit the files directly under ~/.config/... — you're actually editing the files inside ~/dotfiles, so git status will pick up your changes right away. Nothing to copy back and forth.

To add a new package of your own:

1. Create a folder at the repo root named after the package (e.g. nvim).
2. Recreate the path it needs inside your home directory below it (e.g. nvim/.config/nvim/init.lua).
3. Run ./stow.sh nvim (or pick it from the menu).

License

WTFPL