01. Overview & Architecture

Profile: 0.10.7
Schema validatedSource pinned
Purpose
Notification daemon in Rust with fully custom, layout-based notification blocks.
Compatibility
Any distro (Server: X11)
Desktop Part
Notifications
Window Manager & Theme
Any WM / DE / Other

02. Installation & Deployment

Before you installThis changes your desktop configuration and installs packages. Run it as your normal user, never with sudo: it asks for sudo only where a step needs it (listed below).The guided installer shows its plan first. Files it would replace are kept unless you approve. Everything it copies, clones or appends to in your home folder is backed up and verified first, and --rollback restores it. Packages, sudo changes and the other commands listed under Impact are not undone.
IntegrityEach release from main builds the installers in GitHub Actions and signs them with a GitHub build attestation. Verify your download against the repository, not this website (Option B, step 2). If it does not verify, don't run it.
ImpactPackages: wired (some from the Arch AUR)
RecoveryGuided: backups in ~/.local/state/0xtsoa/backups/, undo with bash install.sh --rollback.Manual: the steps below only write in the download folder or run listed commands.
Option A: manual installAdvanced
Read the source at the reviewed commit, back up, then run each step yourself.
$git clone https://github.com/Toqozz/wired-notify ~/0xtsoa-review/toqozz-wired-notify# 1. clone to a review folder
$git -C ~/0xtsoa-review/toqozz-wired-notify checkout --detach 9a6b3674587dc0a01d14b83fb6513b802eee5ed1# 2. the reviewed commit
Then the steps. Package commands are written for Arch; on other distros use your package manager.

Step-by-step deployment protocol

Step-by-step deployment
1Install wired (AUR)
$yay -S wired # AUR
$# Other distros: see the upstream README
Option B: guided installerRecommended
The same steps as one script for any distro. It shows the plan first, keeps files you already have unless you approve replacing them, and backs up everything it changes in your home folder. Never pipe it into a shell.
$curl -fsSLo install.sh 'https://www.0xtsoa.dev/configs/toqozz/wired-notify/install.sh'# 1. download
$gh attestation verify install.sh --repo nyharena25/0xTsoa --signer-workflow nyharena25/0xTsoa/.github/workflows/attest-installers.yml# 2. verify (GitHub CLI 2.49+, signed in)
$less install.sh# 3. read it
$bash install.sh --dry-run# 4. preview: changes nothing
$bash install.sh# 5. install (asks first)
$bash install.sh --rollback# undo the file changes
View script in browserOther options: --force (replace conflicts, backed up first), --yes, --help

03. Screenshot Gallery // Wired

Capture 01 // Fullscreen
Wired screenshot 1
01 / 06

04. Documentation & Guide

Source: Toqozz/wired-notifyRef: 9a6b367458
README.md|GitHub Flavored Markdown









Wired

Wired is light and fully customizable notification daemon that provides you with powerful and extensible layout tools.

Features

  • Layout - position every element how you want it, see wiki for more info.
  • Programmable and Interactable Layout Elements - code your own or use layout elements from wired and contributors (accepting pull requests!).
    • Text blocks which scroll.
    • Backgrounds which reflect state (paused, active, extended, etc).
    • Layout elements can fire events on click (open url, etc).
    • More soon.
  • First Class Mouse Actions - close, pause, and open urls within a notification with a click.
    • Open an issue if you have ideas of more actions.
  • Every notification is a different window - pretty sick of stuff only being able to show one notification at a time honestly.

Showcase

Check out what other people have made with Wired!

Config

See the Config wiki page for configuration settings.

Wiki

See the wiki for everything else you need to know about using Wired.

Making your own elements

Making your own layout elements is designed to be as easy as possible. Anybody who knows basic Rust should be able to make a layout element. See the wiki for a detailed tutorial on making and adding a layout element to Wired.

Building

Dependencies

rust, dbus, cairo, pango, glib2, x11, xss (for idle support)

Build and Run

$ git clone https://github.com/Toqozz/wired-notify.git
$ cd wired-notify
$ cargo build --release
$ ./target/release/wired

Installing

AUR

Wired is available on the AUR!

$ yay -S wired

There's also a -git version which tracks master. Beware! No guarantees are made about stability on the master branch. However, I do appreciate any help finding bugs before they make it to a release:

$ yay -S wired-git

Nix (Flakes)

Flake support was added to Nix in version 2.4. As of Nix 2.8, you must enable the nix-command and flakes experimental features.

Wired can be run directly from the repository, using:

nix run 'github:Toqozz/wired-notify'

To install Wired to your user profile:

# note: the systemd service will not be available if installed with this method
nix profile install 'github:Toqozz/wired-notify'

To use it in another flake:

{
  inputs = {
    wired.url = "github:Toqozz/wired-notify";
  };
}
Install for all users in NixOS
{
  inputs = {
    nixpkgs.url = "github:nixos/nixpkgs/nixpkgs-unstable";
    wired.url = "github:Toqozz/wired-notify";
  };
  outputs = { self, nixpkgs, wired }: let
    std = nixpkgs.lib;
    system = "x86_64-linux";
  in {
    nixosConfigurations.alice = std.nixosSystem {
      inherit system;
      modules = [
        ./configuration.nix
        {
          environment.systemPackages = [ wired.packages.${system}.wired ];
        }
      ];
    };
  };
}
Home-Manager
Standalone

This flake also provides a module for home-manager if you installed it standalone. To use it in your configuration:

{
  # ...
  outputs = { self, nixpkgs, home-manager, wired, ... }: {
    homeConfigurations.alice = let
      system = "x86_64-linux";
    in home-manager.lib.homeManagerConfiguration {
      pkgs = import nixpkgs {
        inherit system;
        overlays = [ wired.overlays.default ];
      };

      modules = [
        wired.homeManagerModules.default
        ({ ... }: {
          services.wired = {
            enable = true;
            config = ./wired.ron;
          };
        })
      ];
    };
  };
}
Home-Manager - NixOS-Module

If you're using home-manager as a NixOS-Module, then you simply need to add the provided overlay and home-manager-module to nixpkgs.overlays and home-manager.sharedModules:

nixpkgs.overlays = [
  inputs.wired-notify.overlays.default
];

home-manager.sharedModules = [
    inputs.wired-notify.homeManagerModules.default
];

then you'll have services.wired in your home-manager config.

NetBSD

Wired is available from the official repositories,

$ pkgin install wired-notify

or, if you prefer to build from source

$ cd /usr/pkgsrc/x11/wired-notify
$ make install

Fedora, CentOs and other RHEL-based distributions

Make sure you have DNF installed, and run the script with sudo permissions, otherwise the necessary dependencies cannot be installed.

$ cd wired-notify
$ chmod +x installer.sh
$ sudo ./installer.sh

Running

The recommended way to start Wired is just to put the following in your autostart script:

/path/to/wired &

There is also a wired.service file in the root of the repository if you want to use systemd. Just copy it to /usr/local/lib/systemd/user/wired.service (or your distro equivalent) and run:

$ systemctl enable --now --user wired.service
GitHub Flavored Markdown (github-markdown-css)README snapshot at 9a6b367458