Everything it takes to run a technomancy-approved system.

Designed to run on Debian systems; would probably work with Ubuntu too. Runs XMonad with a bit of underlying GNOME infrastructure doing the low-level stuff it's good at, like power management, lock screen, nautilus to handle USB auto-mount, and settings-daemon to set up gpg agent and friends.

Notable additions include:

• xbindkeys to support defining all desktop-wide keyboard shortcuts in s-expressions
• mpd to expose music as a service
• unclutter to make the pointer vanish when irrelevant
• fbpanel to expose the wifi applet and CPU graphs in a dotfiles-friendly, non-intrusive way

All this stuff is launched from the .xsession file, which GDM will show as a session option when logging in.

Installation and bootstrapping of dotfiles is handled by the bin/init/go.sh script. This script should be idempotent.

For things that need to be accessible outside Emacs, going through dmenu is preferred. It's used as a frontend for queueing music (music-choose), opening books (dbook.rb), and connecting to wifi access points (ery-net), though for the latter it's only useful for connecting to known access points due to a very annoying bug in NetworkManager. (Otherwise we wouldn't bother to run a panel, but nm-applet's gui is still necessary.)

Displaying output by these scripts is typically done with notify-send in scripts like music-show and notify-battery.