ANIX is the system layer users meet first.
ANIX gives Abora users a smaller set of commands for checking state, updating, switching profiles, repair work, and rollback. It does not erase NixOS; it gives people a sane way into it.
- Use it for
- status, updates, switching, rollback, support, and repair workflows
- Still underneath
- NixOS generations, flakes, modules, and system rebuilds
- Goal
- make the system readable without hiding the real parts
$ anix status$ anix update$ anix switch$ anix rollbackCommands
The commands people should learn first.
These are intentionally boring. Boring commands are the ones users remember when something goes wrong.
anix statusShow system state, release/channel info, and rollback readiness.
anix updateRun the update path with Abora's safer release checks.
anix switchSwitch system or desktop profiles when the profile exists.
anix rollbackReturn to a previous working generation or rollback path.
abora doctorDiagnose common installed-system problems.
abora support-reportCollect useful info before opening an issue.
How it fits
ANIX is not the distro. It is how many users talk to it.
Abora is still the whole system: installer, profiles, docs, ISO, release validation, desktop choices, and LTS direction. ANIX is the layer that makes daily operations easier to explain.
v4.0 Everest$ anix status$ anix update$ anix switch$ anix rollback