# Making it yours

## Settings

`Super + I`. Thirty-odd pages covering displays, sound, network, appearance,
power, printers, users, sharing, storage, updates and the rest. The search
box at the top searches the settings themselves rather than just page names,
so if you know what you want to change you can type it.

## Appearance

Panama ships Tokyo Night Moon in a light and a dark variant, with eight
accent colours. Changing either repaints the shell, the terminal, GTK
applications, the lock screen and the system monitor at once.

The wallpaper is per-monitor if you want it to be.

## Applications

`panama apps` in a terminal offers the optional application categories the
installer asked about, so a machine can acquire Slack in March without having
wanted Discord in January.

`panama app` builds the handful of applications no repository carries. It is
deliberately not part of installing, because a source build is slow and
depends on an upstream that moves.

## Autostart and defaults

The Applications settings page controls which application opens which kind of
file, and what starts when you log in.

## Going further

The compositor is configured in Lua under `~/.config/hypr`, and every file
there explains what it does and why. `overrides.lua` is loaded last and is
the intended place for per-machine changes, so you can adjust anything
without editing a file the repository will update.

The shell is QML under `~/.config/quickshell`. Both directories are symlinks
into the Panama repository, so an edit is a change to your checkout and
`panama update` will offer to commit it.