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Update Greeter ReadMe

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purian23
2025-10-19 19:14:13 -04:00
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Modules/Greetd/README.md
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@@ -31,31 +31,10 @@ sudo systemctl enable greetd
#### Syncing themes (Optional) #### Syncing themes (Optional)
To sync your wallpaper and theme with the greeter login screen: To sync your wallpaper and theme with the greeter login screen, follow the manual setup below:
```bash
dms-greeter-sync
```
Then logout/login for changes to take effect. Your wallpaper and theme will appear on the greeter!
<details> <details>
<summary>What does dms-greeter-sync do?</summary> <summary>Manual theme syncing</summary>
The `dms-greeter-sync` helper automatically:
- Adds you to the greeter group
- Sets minimal ACL permissions on parent directories (traverse only)
- Sets group ownership on your DMS config directories
- Creates symlinks to share your theme files with the greeter
This uses standard Linux ACLs (Access Control Lists) - the same security model used by GNOME, KDE, and systemd. The greeter user only gets traverse permission through your directories and can only read the specific theme files you share.
</details>
<details>
<summary>Manual theme syncing (advanced)</summary>
If you prefer to set up theme syncing manually:
```bash ```bash
# Add yourself to greeter group # Add yourself to greeter group
@@ -100,6 +79,7 @@ The package automatically:
- Sets up directories and permissions - Sets up directories and permissions
- Configures greetd with auto-detected compositor - Configures greetd with auto-detected compositor
- Applies SELinux contexts - Applies SELinux contexts
- Installs the `dms-greeter-sync` helper script
Then disable existing display manager and enable greetd: Then disable existing display manager and enable greetd:
@@ -108,7 +88,9 @@ sudo systemctl disable gdm sddm lightdm
sudo systemctl enable greetd sudo systemctl enable greetd
``` ```
**Optional:** Sync your theme with the greeter: #### Syncing themes (Optional)
The RPM package includes the `dms-greeter-sync` helper for easy theme syncing:
```bash ```bash
dms-greeter-sync dms-greeter-sync
@@ -116,6 +98,19 @@ dms-greeter-sync
Then logout/login to see your wallpaper on the greeter! Then logout/login to see your wallpaper on the greeter!
<details>
<summary>What does dms-greeter-sync do?</summary>
The `dms-greeter-sync` helper automatically:
- Adds you to the greeter group
- Sets minimal ACL permissions on parent directories (traverse only)
- Sets group ownership on your DMS config directories
- Creates symlinks to share your theme files with the greeter
This uses standard Linux ACLs (Access Control Lists) - the same security model used by GNOME, KDE, and systemd. The greeter user only gets traverse permission through your directories and can only read the specific theme files you share.
</details>
### Automatic ### Automatic
The easiest thing is to run `dms greeter install` or `dms` for interactive installation. The easiest thing is to run `dms greeter install` or `dms` for interactive installation.
@@ -167,12 +162,7 @@ sudo systemctl disable gdm sddm lightdm
sudo systemctl enable greetd sudo systemctl enable greetd
``` ```
8. (Optional) Install the `dms-greeter-sync` helper for easy theme syncing: 8. (Optional) Set up theme syncing using the manual ACL method described in the Configuration → Personalization section below
```bash
# Download or copy the dms-greeter-sync script from the spec file
sudo cp /path/to/dms-greeter-sync /usr/local/bin/dms-greeter-sync
sudo chmod +x /usr/local/bin/dms-greeter-sync
```
#### Legacy installation (deprecated) #### Legacy installation (deprecated)