### Initialize Flake with Dendrix Template

Source: https://vic.github.io/dendrix/print

This command initializes a new Nix flake project using a template provided by the dendrix repository. It's a quick way to start a new system configuration with Dendrix.

```Shell
nix flake init github:vic/dendrix#template
```

--------------------------------

### Import Dendrix Trees/Layers in Flake-Parts

Source: https://vic.github.io/dendrix/Getting-Started

This code shows how to import Dendrix configurations (trees or layers) into your flake-parts setup. By adding the Dendrix input, you can then reference its modules, such as example aspects like 'macos-keys' or general layers, within your system's configuration.

```Nix
{
  imports = [
    # inputs.dendrix.vic-vix.macos-keys # example <macos-keys> aspect.
    # inputs.dendrix.vix # example layer, see https://github.com/vic/dendrix/tree/main/dev/layers
  ];
}
```

--------------------------------

### Initialize New System Flake with Dendrix Template

Source: https://vic.github.io/dendrix/Getting-Started

This command-line instruction initializes a new system flake using a template provided by the Dendrix project. It's a quick way to start a new project with Dendrix's pre-configured structure and settings.

```Shell
nix flake init github:vic/dendrix#template
```

--------------------------------

### Minimal Flake Configuration with import-tree

Source: https://vic.github.io/dendrix/print

This example shows a minimal `flake.nix` file that uses `flake-parts` and `import-tree` to load all Nix modules from the `./modules` directory recursively. This approach keeps the main flake file clean and focused on inputs.

```Nix
# flake.nix
{
  inputs = {
    flake-parts.url = "github:hercules-ci/flake-parts";
    import-tree.url = "github:vic/import-tree";
    # all other inputs your flake needs, like nixpkgs.
  };
  outputs = inputs: inputs.flake-parts.lib.mkFlake { inherit inputs; } (inputs.import-tree ./modules);
}
```

--------------------------------

### Run Ephemeral NixOS with Dendrix

Source: https://vic.github.io/dendrix/Getting-Started

This command allows you to run an ephemeral NixOS environment directly from your flake, using the 'os-switch' template provided by Dendrix. This is useful for testing configurations or trying out NixOS without a full installation.

```Shell
nix run .#os-switch template
```

--------------------------------

### Import Dendrix Trees/Layers in Flake-Parts

Source: https://vic.github.io/dendrix/print

Demonstrates how to import Dendrix trees or layers into your flake-parts configuration. This allows you to leverage community-provided aspects for your Nix setup.

```Nix
{ inputs, ... }:
{
  imports = [
    # inputs.dendrix.vic-vix.macos-keys # example <macos-keys> aspect.
    # inputs.dendrix.vix # example layer, see https://github.com/vic/dendrix/tree/main/dev/layers
  ];
}
```

--------------------------------

### Defining a Community AI Layer

Source: https://vic.github.io/dendrix/print

An example of how an AI Layer might be defined within the Dendrix community repository. It imports AI aspects from different repositories, defines flake-level options, and sets up system-specific configurations and extensions.

```Nix
# This is an example of how an AI Layer might be defined in our Dendrix community repository.
#
# ./dev/layers/ai/modules/default.nix
{ inputs, lib, ... }:
let
  ai-one = inputs.dendrix.repo-one.ai; # import-tree for AI aspect from repo-one.
  ai-two = inputs.dendrix.repo-two.ai; # import-tree for AI aspect from repo-two.
in
{
  imports = [ ai-one ai-two ];

  # flake-level community options.
  options.ai.something.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "Enable something for AI";

  # packages,checks,devshells,etc for AI
  perSystem = {pkgs, ...}:
    {
      packages.ai-cli = { };
    };

  # extensions to the ai aspect.
  flake.modules.nixos.ai = { };
  flake.modules.darwin.ai = { };
  flake.modules.homeManager.ai = { };
}
```

--------------------------------

### Configure Formatter with Flake-Parts

Source: https://vic.github.io/dendrix/print

This Nix snippet configures the system's formatter to be 'alejandra' using flake-parts. It's an example of how individual features can be defined in separate files within the modules directory.

```Nix
# modules/flake/formatter.nix
{
  perSystem = {pkgs, ...}:
    {
      formatter = pkgs.alejandra;
    };
}
```

--------------------------------

### Set System Formatter in Nix Configuration

Source: https://vic.github.io/dendrix/Dendritic

This Nix module configures the system's formatter to 'alejandra'. It's an example of how individual modules within the `./modules` directory can contribute to system-wide settings, keeping the main `flake.nix` clean.

```Nix
# modules/flake/formatter.nix
{
  perSystem = {pkgs, ...}:
    {
      formatter = pkgs.alejandra;
    };
}

```

--------------------------------

### Share User Configuration Across Nix Environments

Source: https://vic.github.io/dendrix/Dendritic

This example illustrates sharing a username configuration across NixOS, macOS, and Home Manager using the Dendritic pattern. It defines user-specific settings for each environment within a single module file, avoiding the use of `specialArgs` by utilizing let bindings for shared values.

```Nix
# modules/vic.nix -- a flake-parts module that configures the "vic" user aspect.
let
  userName = "vic"; # a shared value between classes
in
{
  flake.modules.nixos.${userName} = {
     users.users.${userName} = { isNormalUser = true; extraGroups = [ "wheel" ]; };
  };

  flake.modules.darwin.${userName} = {
     system.primaryUser = userName; # configuring a user is different on MacOS than on NixOS.
  };

  flake.modules.homeManager.${userName} =
    {
      pkgs,
      lib,
      ...
    }:
    {
      home.username = lib.mkDefault userName;
      home.homeDirectory = lib.mkDefault (if pkgs.stdenvNoCC.isDarwin then "/Users/${userName}" else "/home/${userName}");
      home.stateVersion = lib.mkDefault "25.05";
    };
}

```

--------------------------------

### Define a Dendrix AI Layer in Nix

Source: https://vic.github.io/dendrix/Dendrix-Layers

Provides an example of how a Dendrix Layer for an 'ai' aspect might be defined within the community repository. It shows importing multiple community AI aspects, defining flake-level options, and configuring packages and extensions.

```Nix
# This is an example of how an AI Layer might be defined in our Dendrix community repository.
#
# ./dev/layers/ai/modules/default.nix
{ inputs, lib, ... }:
let
  ai-one = inputs.dendrix.repo-one.ai; # import-tree for AI aspect from repo-one.
  ai-two = inputs.dendrix.repo-two.ai; # import-tree for AI aspect from repo-two.
in
{
  imports = [ ai-one ai-two ];

  # flake-level community options.
  options.ai.something.enable = lib.mkEnableOption "Enable something for AI";

  # packages,checks,devshells,etc for AI
  perSystem = {pkgs, ...}: {
    packages.ai-cli = { };
  };

  # extensions to the ai aspect.
  flake.modules.nixos.ai = { };
  flake.modules.darwin.ai = { };
  flake.modules.homeManager.ai = { };
}

```

--------------------------------

### Dendritic SSH Aspect Configuration

Source: https://vic.github.io/dendrix/print

Illustrates the dendritic pattern for configuring a cross-cutting concern, like SSH, across different Nix configuration classes (NixOS, macOS, Home Manager). Each class gets its specific configuration within the same aspect file.

```Nix
# modules/ssh.nix -- like every other file inside modules, this is a flake-parts module.
{
  config, ...
}: {
  flake.modules.nixos.ssh = {
    # Linux config: server, firewall-ports, etc.
  };

  flake.modules.darwin.ssh = {
    # MacOS config: enable builtin ssh server, etc.
  };

  flake.modules.homeManager.ssh = {
    # setup ~/.ssh/config or keys.
  };

  perSystem = {pkgs, ...}: {
    # expose custom package/checks/devshells by this aspect.
  };
}
```

--------------------------------

### Initialize Flake with Dendritic Configuration using import-tree

Source: https://vic.github.io/dendrix/Dendritic

This `flake.nix` sets up a project using flake-parts and the `vic/import-tree` utility to recursively load all Nix modules from the `./modules` directory. This centralizes configuration loading, making the `flake.nix` file minimal and focused on inputs.

```Nix
# flake.nix
{
  inputs = {
    flake-parts.url = "github:hercules-ci/flake-parts";
    import-tree.url = "github:vic/import-tree";
    # all other inputs your flake needs, like nixpkgs.
  };
  outputs = inputs: inputs.flake-parts.lib.mkFlake { inherit inputs; } (inputs.import-tree ./modules);
}

```

--------------------------------

### Run Ephemeral NixOS with Dendrix

Source: https://vic.github.io/dendrix/print

This command allows you to run an ephemeral NixOS environment on the web, likely for testing or demonstration purposes. It uses a template provided by Dendrix.

```Shell
nix run .#os-switch template
```

--------------------------------

### Enter Dendrix Development Shell

Source: https://vic.github.io/dendrix/Development

This command enters the Dendrix development shell, providing access to a menu of predefined commands for managing the project. It's recommended to use `direnv` or run this command directly.

```Nix
nix develop ./dev
```

--------------------------------

### Add Dendrix Input to Nix Flake

Source: https://vic.github.io/dendrix/Getting-Started

This snippet demonstrates how to add the Dendrix project as an input to your Nix flake configuration. It specifies the URL for the Dendrix repository and includes commented-out lines for flattening dependencies, which might be useful for managing transitive dependencies.

```Nix
{
  inputs.dendrix.url = "github:vic/dendrix";

  # Flatten dependencies.
  #inputs.dendrix.inputs.import-tree.follows = "import-tree";
  #inputs.dendrix.inputs.nixpkgs-lib.follows = "nixpkgs-lib";
}
```

--------------------------------

### Using a Dendrix AI Layer

Source: https://vic.github.io/dendrix/print

Shows how to import a community-managed AI layer into your own Nix flake module. This allows you to utilize pre-configured AI facilities shared by the community.

```Nix
# your ./modules/ai.nix
{ inputs, ...}:
{
   imports = [ inputs.dendrix.ai ];
}
```

--------------------------------

### Importing Dendrix Repositories and Aspects

Source: https://vic.github.io/dendrix/print

Demonstrates how to import all shared files from a repository or specific aspect files within a repository using Dendrix. This is intended for use with filtering mechanisms.

```Nix
# your ./modules/something.nix
{inputs, ...}:
{
  imports = [
    inputs.dendrix.some-repo # ALL shared files in a repository. intended to be used WITH `.filter`.
    inputs.dendrix.some-repo.some-aspect # Files that define flake.modules.<class>.some-aspect
  ];
}
```

--------------------------------

### Add Dendrix Input to Flake

Source: https://vic.github.io/dendrix/print

This snippet shows how to add the dendrix GitHub repository as an input to your Nix flake configuration. It also includes commented-out lines for potentially following specific dependency versions.

```Nix
{ inputs.dendrix.url = "github:vic/dendrix";

  # Flatten dependencies.
  #inputs.dendrix.inputs.import-tree.follows = "import-tree";
  #inputs.dendrix.inputs.nixpkgs-lib.follows = "nixpkgs-lib";
}
```

--------------------------------

### Importing Dendrix Configurations in Nix

Source: https://vic.github.io/dendrix/Dendrix-Trees

This snippet demonstrates how to import shared files and specific aspects from a repository using Dendrix. It shows the structure for accessing all shared files within a repository and files defining specific classes within aspects.

```Nix
{
  imports = [
    inputs.dendrix.some-repo # ALL shared files in a repository. intended to be used WITH `.filter`.
    inputs.dendrix.some-repo.some-aspect # Files that define flake.modules.<class>.some-aspect
  ];
}
```

--------------------------------

### Nix Configuration with Flake-Parts

Source: https://vic.github.io/dendrix/Dendritic

This snippet illustrates how to structure Nix configurations using the dendritic pattern with flake-parts. It shows how features are organized by aspect and how modules can be extended by adding new files that contribute to the same aspect.

```Nix
flake.modules.<class>.feature-x
```

--------------------------------

### Import Dendrix AI Layer in Nix

Source: https://vic.github.io/dendrix/Dendrix-Layers

Demonstrates how to import a community-managed AI layer from Dendrix into your own Nix flake configuration. This involves specifying the Dendrix input and importing the 'ai' module.

```Nix
# your ./modules/ai.nix
{ inputs, ...}:
{
   imports = [ inputs.dendrix.ai ];
}

```

--------------------------------

### Community Shared vs. Private Nix Configurations

Source: https://vic.github.io/dendrix/print

Illustrates the separation between files shared with the community via Dendrix and those kept private for host or user-specific configurations. Only community-shared files are intended for reuse by others.

```Nix
# only this is shared to the community
./modules/community/ai.nix

# these two are not community shared.
./modules/hosts/myhost/ai.nix # augmented for host specific gpu.
./modules/users/vic/ai.nix    # with user specific credentials.

```

--------------------------------

### Configure SSH Aspect Across NixOS, macOS, and Home Manager

Source: https://vic.github.io/dendrix/Dendritic

This Nix module demonstrates the Dendritic pattern by configuring the 'ssh' aspect for NixOS, macOS, and Home Manager. It shows how to define system-specific configurations within a single file, leveraging flake-parts' `flake.modules.<class>.<aspect>` option.

```Nix
# modules/ssh.nix -- like every other file inside modules, this is a flake-parts module.
{
  config,
  ...}: {
  flake.modules.nixos.ssh = {
    # Linux config: server, firewall-ports, etc.
  };

  flake.modules.darwin.ssh = {
    # MacOS config: enable builtin ssh server, etc.
  };

  flake.modules.homeManager.ssh = {
    # setup ~/.ssh/config or keys.
  };

  perSystem = {pkgs, ...}: {
    # expose custom package/checks/devshells by this aspect.
  };
}

```

--------------------------------

### Configure NixOS User with Flake-Parts

Source: https://vic.github.io/dendrix/print

This snippet demonstrates how to configure a NixOS user named 'vic' using flake-parts. It sets the user as a normal user and adds them to the 'wheel' group.

```Nix
let
  userName = "vic"; # a shared value between classes
in
{
  flake.modules.nixos.${userName} = {
     users.users.${userName} = { isNormalUser = true; extraGroups = [ "wheel" ]; };
  };

  flake.modules.darwin.${userName} = {
     system.primaryUser = userName; # configuring a user is different on MacOS than on NixOS.
  };

  flake.modules.homeManager.${userName} =
    { pkgs, lib, ... }:
    {
      home.username = lib.mkDefault userName;
      home.homeDirectory = lib.mkDefault (if pkgs.stdenvNoCC.isDarwin then "/Users/${userName}" else "/home/${userName}");
      home.stateVersion = lib.mkDefault "25.05";
    };
}
```

--------------------------------

### Filtering with Dendrix Flags

Source: https://vic.github.io/dendrix/print

This Nix code snippet demonstrates how to use Dendrix flags to include or exclude files based on path patterns. It shows how to import all files with the `+vim` flag while excluding those with the `+emacs` flag.

```Nix
{
  imports = [
    # Include anything with +vim on their path.
    # Exclude anything with +emacs on their path.
    (inputs.dendrix.your-repo.flagged "-emacs +vim")
  ];
}
```

--------------------------------

### Filter Modules with Flags in Nix

Source: https://vic.github.io/dendrix/Dendrix-Conventions

This Nix code snippet demonstrates how to use Dendrix flags to include or exclude modules based on their paths. It utilizes the `flagged` function to apply filtering logic, allowing consumers to customize which capabilities are included or excluded.

```Nix
{
  imports = [
    # Include anything with +vim on their path.
    # Exclude anything with +emacs on their path.
    (inputs.dendrix.your-repo.flagged "-emacs +vim")
  ];
}
```

=== COMPLETE CONTENT === This response contains all available snippets from this library. No additional content exists. Do not make further requests.