Every container on this machine is created by rootless podman-compose and
labelled with the project it belongs to, so the grouping is read from the
labels rather than invented. State then decides prominence within that
grouping -- running containers get rows, stopped ones collapse to a line --
which is why neither axis had to be chosen over the other.
Acting on a stack uses plain podman over the labelled set, never
`podman-compose down`, which would remove containers this shell did not
create. The compose file is the source of truth for what exists and belongs
to the repository. Nothing here needs privilege.
The findings on top are the crossing the Firewall page reports, seen from the
side that can close it: the firewall knows only that something is listening,
while this page knows which container, which compose file, and which token is
missing from it. So `bind-local` prepends a loopback address and leaves the
line byte-for-byte -- variables, quoting and style intact -- then re-parses and
rolls back unless exactly those ports moved. It refuses anything ambiguous
rather than guessing. Rewriting the mapping to the port podman reports today
would have deleted the ${POSTGRES_PORT} indirection that makes it
configurable at all.
Unused volumes are read from podman's own dangling filter. The first version
used MountCount, which is a runtime lock counter and not a usage signal: it
reads zero for a volume a running container has mounted this second, so
"remove unused volumes" offered to delete the live Command Center database.
The cross-check against `podman system df` is what exposed it. The contract
reintroduces that bug deliberately and fails if the guard does not catch it,
because a guard nobody has seen fail proves nothing.
Every mutation in the contract runs against a stubbed podman. Nothing in the
suite starts, stops or removes a real container, image or volume.
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01BRvzt4H8XXLPVH5MyYdk9L
Panama
Formerly Sunhat. A personal config for Fedora, with the intention of helping a user set up their Fedora system with one command.
git clone https://git.gbrown.org/gib/Panama.git ~/.local/share/Panama
~/.local/share/Panama/install
install runs everything in setup/scripts/ in order:
| Script | Does |
|---|---|
install-packages |
Repos (RPM Fusion, Terra, Hyprland COPR), then the four package lists in setup/packages/ |
link-dotfiles |
Symlinks config/dot/<name> → ~/.config/<name> |
change-settings |
Copies config/copy/ over /, applies gsettings, enables user services |
Existing configs are moved to config/old/ rather than overwritten.
Desktops
Panama configures two desktops that coexist. Both sessions stay available in GDM, so you can switch back and forth while you settle in.
GNOME
The original setup: Forge for tiling, Dash-to-Dock, Openbar, Vitals,
AppIndicator support. Configured through config/dot/forge/ and gsettings.
Hyprland
A from-scratch replacement built to reproduce the GNOME setup closely enough that muscle memory transfers — same keybinds, same panel contents, same dock, same Tokyo Night Moon palette.
| Piece | What it is |
|---|---|
config/dot/hypr/ |
Compositor config. Lua, not hyprlang — see its README |
config/dot/quickshell/ |
The shell: bar, dock, Continuum overview, Settings, Screen Intelligence, focus sessions, quick settings, notifications, screenshot UI |
config/dot/vicinae/ |
Raycast-style launcher, themed |
config/dot/uwsm/ |
Session environment (see the uwsm caveat in the hypr README) |
config/dot/wofi/ |
Fallback launcher, in case the shell fails to start |
config/dot/xdg-desktop-portal/ |
Portal backend routing |
Start here: config/dot/hypr/README.md — it
covers the Lua migration, the uwsm environment gotcha, the HDR decision, the
full keymap, and troubleshooting.
Log in as "Hyprland (uwsm-managed)", not plain "Hyprland".
Layout
bin/ Small user-facing commands on PATH
config/
bash/ .bashrc, aliases, env (env is gitignored)
copy/ Files copied verbatim over / (needs sudo)
dot/ Symlinked into ~/.config
old/ Backups of whatever was replaced (gitignored)
setup/
packages/ One package per line
scripts/ Run in order by ./install