* Add omarchy to system path
* Remove unnecessary duplicate
* Remove path def since it's global now
* Migration for system-wide path
* Remove debug code
* Refresh after update
* Add common state script
* Restart on state detected
* Set state instead
* Export own path for menu
Previously, `omarchy-update` used the timestamp of the most recent git
commit to determine which migrations are "new" and should be executed.
Unfortunately, that strategy can (and did) fail in certain scenarios. If
a migration was generated at time T1 but not merged until time T3, and
meanwhile omarchy's `master` branch was updated to a new release with
commit timestamp T2 (where T1 < T2 < T3), then anyone who runs
`omarchy-update` between T2 and T3 would end up with `last_updated_at`
equal to T2; thus, on their next `omarchy-update` it would fail to
detect the migration with timestamp T1 as a "new" migration that should
be executed.
This commit changes the strategy for detecting "new" migrations to avoid
that problem. Rather than recording the most recent commit's timestamp,
we record its SHA. Then, after pulling the new changes, we can leverage
`git diff --name-only --diff-filter=A $SHA.. migrations/*.sh`
to return precisely the list of migration files that were introduced by
our `git pull`. It doesn't matter if any of those migrations have a
timestamp that was earlier than the timestamp of the commit we started
on - we will always execute *every* migration that didn't exist before
our `git pull`!
If the worktree has conflicts after applying the user's changes from the
autostash, we should reset them before proceeding to ensure we are in
a working state. When there are conflicts, git still keeps the stash
entry, so the user will still be able to manually re-pop the stash and
resolve the conflicts after `omarchy-update` has finished.
In the case of conflicts, the output will look something like this (I've
omitted most of the normal `git pull` output, hence the `[...]`):
```
Updating 729cd6a..45b5d3e
Created autostash: 91853c4
Fast-forward
bin/omarchy | 10 +++++++---
[...]
create mode 100644 themes/tokyo-night/backgrounds/2--Milad-Fakurian-Abstract-Purple-Blue.jpg
Applying autostash resulted in conflicts.
Your changes are safe in the stash.
You can run "git stash pop" or "git stash drop" at any time.
bin/omarchy:65: leftover conflict marker
```
before proceeding with the rest of the `omarchy-update` script from a
clean state. So the user will see 1) that there were conflicts when
applying the autostashed changes, 2) that their changes are still safe
in the stash, and 3) which files (and lines) had conflict markers.
This is a minor follow-up to dcc40719793d52d43698108a0b0784c2f3b48655
to leverage the `--autostash` flag of `git pull` which does the same
thing we were doing in three separate commands.
This also avoids the possibility of popping something from the stash
that `omarchy-update` didn't actually stash. In other words, if the
initial `git stash` was a no-op (because there were no changes in the
working tree), it's actually not desirable for `omarchy-update` to
`git stash pop` at the end, since that potentially pops something the
user had manually stashed (we only want `omarchy-update` to pop its own
stash entry). Using `--autostash` handles this correctly.
Ref:
https://git-scm.com/docs/git-pull#Documentation/git-pull.txt---autostash
