WIP on config

.gitignore

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+__pycache__

config_reimagined.toml

@@ -6,7 +6,8 @@
 dry_run = true
 
 # "apps" array tells userctx what to do (which apps
-# should be actually managed)
+# should be actually managed). If it is empty or not
+# set, then userctx will do nothing.
 apps = [
   "sway",
   "gtk",
@@ -20,46 +21,48 @@ apps = [
 # are located 
 # defaults to $XDG_CONFIG_HOME if specifically set
 # or ~/.config if $XGD_CONFIG_HOME is not set
-managed_path = "~/.config"
+target_path = "~/.config"
 
 # directory where contexts are stored
 # default is "~/.config/userctx"
-contexts_path = "~/.config/userctx" 
+source_path = "~/.config/userctx" 
 
 [apps]
 helix.symlink."*" = "themes/theme.toml"
-helix.code = "pkill -USR1 hx"
+helix.exec = "pkill -USR1 hx"
 
 example2.scripts = ["s1", "s2"]
 
 [apps.example]
 symlink."this.file" = "that.file"
-code = 'echo "this simulates reload command"'
+symlink."*" = "theme.conf" # TODO: handle any file to particular name
+exec = 'echo "this simulates reload command"'
 
 [apps.niri]
-code = "this simulates code for niri restart"
+exec = "this simulates code for niri restart"
 
 [apps.niri.symlink]
 "another.file" = "another.link"
 
-
-# This section of config is intended to document
-# what userctx can do. Assume we are 
-# building a config for app "example"
+# section that demonstrates all the available
+# features of userctx
 [apps.example]
-# The default source path would be 
-# ~/.config/userctx/<context_name>/example
-# it can be overriden with "contexts_path" from
-# section general.
+# Path to appliaction configs is read from
+# general.soucre_path. The default source path is 
+# ~/.config/userctx/<context_name>/example for this
+# app. 
 # Individual path for app can be provided via
-# "source_path". Then userctx will try to lookup
+# "source_path" for particular app. Then userctx will try to lookup
 # app settings in /source_path/<context_name>
-source_path = "~/some/path"
+# Default is general.source_path/<context_name>/<app_name>.
+# For this example it will expand to
+# ~/.config/userctx/<context_name/example.
+# TODO: do we really need this? 
+source_path = "~/tmp/contexts"
 
 # The default path to apply your context to is
 # ~/.config/example (for app name "example")
-# or if you provided a "managed path" in "general" section above,
-# then it will be /your/path/example for "exmaple" app.
+# if not overridden with general.target_path.
 # Setting "target_path" overrides this.
 # $CONTEXT_DST env will hold  the actual destination path.
 # symlinks will be created relative to this specified 
@@ -68,35 +71,29 @@ target_path = "~/.config/example/configs"
 
 # "symlink" map defines
 # which files will be symlinked to users home
-# directory. If "symlinks" key is present in
-# "actions" above but this "symlinks" array is omitted
-# then userctx treats all files in the context directory as 
-# files that must be symlinked to users home.
-# Names of files in these mapping are relative to 
+# directory.
+# Names of files in thes mapping are relative to 
 # context directory and target directory
-# by default source is ~/.config/userctx/<context_name>/example for
-# task (app) named "example" 
-# default target directory is ~/.config/example for 
-# task (app) named "example" 
+# by default source is ~/.config/userctx/<context_name>/example 
+# and target directory is ~/.config/example
+# for app named "example" 
 #
 # this will link file from context dir to destination dir
 # $CONTEXT_SRC/context_file.conf -> $CONTEXT_DST/symlink_to_context_file.conf
 symlink."context_file.conf" = "symlink_to_context_file.conf"
 
 # this will link file to subdirectory inside destination dir
-# directory must be created beforehand 
+# Note that destination subdir must be created beforehand.
 # $CONTEXT_SRC/other_file.conf -> $CONTEXT_DST/subdir/other_file.conf
-
 symlink."other_file.conf" = "subdir/other_file.conf"
-# also possible option
 symlink."subdir/yet_another_file.conf" = "yet_another_file.conf" 
 
 
-# "code" object let's you write
-# a custom script that will apply contents of
-# your context. Note that string is a multiline string
-# strating and ending with three double-qoutes. 
-# This string will be passed as is to $SHELL -c <string>
+# "exec" let's you write a reload command or
+# even a bigger custom script that will apply contents of
+# your context. Note the triple double-qoutes for multiline
+# strings (see TOML spec). 
+# This string will be passed as is to $SHELL for execution.
 exec = """
   # this is a normal shell script which will
   # be executed by user's $SHELL or 'bash' binary
@@ -124,10 +121,6 @@ scripts = [
   "script2.sh",
 ]
 
-# reload command (if set) will be executed after
-# all actions
-reload = 'echo "this is my reload command"'
-
 #########################
 settings for some
 commonly used apps
@@ -149,7 +142,7 @@ actions = [
 # ~/.config/niri/configs, which then get concatenated.
 # For niri since 25.11 you can just put your includes
 # into the context dir and omit [apps.niri] altogether.
-code = """
+exec = """
   cat ~/.config/niri/configs/* > ~/.config/niri/config.kdl
 """
 
@@ -159,14 +152,13 @@ actions = [
   "code",
 ]
 # context must contain file named "helix.toml" which describes a theme.
-symlinks = [
   # $CONTEXT_SRC/helix.toml -> $CONTEXT_DST/themes/current_theme.toml
-  {"helix.toml" = "themes/current_theme.toml"}
-]
-code = """
+symlink."helix.toml" = "themes/current_theme.toml"
+
+exec = """
   sed -i -E 's/^theme = (.+)/theme = "current_theme"/' ~/.config/helix/config.toml
+  pkill -USR1 hx
 """
-reload = ['pkill', '-USR1', 'hx']
 
 [apps.gtk]
 # To setup the look of GTK you may put a simple shell script
@@ -177,16 +169,16 @@ reload = ['pkill', '-USR1', 'hx']
 actions = ["scripts"]
 
 [apps.mako]
-reload = ["makoctl", "reload"]
+exec = "makoctl reload"
 
 [apps.sway]
-reload = ["swaymsg", "reload"]
+exec = "swaymsg reload"
 
 [apps.kitty]
-reload = ['pkill', '-USR1', 'kitty']
+exec = 'pkill -USR1 kitty'
 
 [apps.waybar]
-reload = ['pkill', '-USR2', 'waybar']
+exec = 'pkill -USR2 waybar'
 
 [apps.swaybg]
 # This config is for swaybg setup as s systemd service.