refactor(scripts): split monolithic module into per-script submodules

Extract shared `mkScript` and `mkScriptModule` helpers into `lib.nix`
Split each script into `modules/scripts/<name>/` with its own
  `default.nix`, `script.sh`, and `assertions.nix`
Remove `conditions` parameter from `mkScriptModule`; move condition
  assertions into per-script `assertions.nix` files with inline checks
  and error messages
Simplify `mkScriptModule` to return `{ options, moduleConfig }` instead
  of a module function, taking `config` as a direct parameter
Add `description` field to `mkScript` that inserts the description as
  a `# <text>` comment between the shebang and env vars
Thread `description` through `mkScriptModule` to each `default.nix`
Move top comment lines from each `script.sh` into the `description`
  field and remove from sources to avoid duplication
Remove old flat `.sh` files from `modules/scripts/` root

1 files changed, 0 insertions, 29 deletions

diff --git a/modules/scripts/system-monitor.sh b/modules/scripts/system-monitor.sh
deleted file mode 100644
index cadae3a..0000000
--- a/modules/scripts/system-monitor.sh
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,29 +0,0 @@
-# System monitor script using tmux to run bottom and nvtop side-by-side
-# Opens a tmux session with:
-#   - Left pane: bottom (system/process monitor)
-#   - Right pane: nvtop (GPU monitor)
-SESSION="system-monitor"
-
-kitty @ set-font-size -- -4
-
-cleanup() {
-  kitty @ set-font-size -- +4
-}
-trap cleanup EXIT INT TERM
-
-# Kill any existing session
-tmux kill-session -t "$SESSION" 2>/dev/null
-
-# Start new tmux session with btm wrapped to kill session on exit
-tmux new-session -d -s "$SESSION" -c "$HOME" "bash -c 'btm; tmux kill-session -t $SESSION'"
-
-# Split horizontally: right pane runs nvtop wrapped similarly
-tmux split-window -h -t "$SESSION:0" -c "$HOME" "bash -c 'nvtop; tmux kill-session -t $SESSION'"
-
-tmux set -g status off
-tmux set -g mouse on
-tmux set -g focus-events on
-
-# Select main pane and attach
-tmux select-pane -t "$SESSION:0.0"
-tmux attach-session -t "$SESSION"