Your first nook

You depend on OpenNook as a package and customize it through public API - you do not fork the framework. Four steps take you from empty target to running notch app.

1. Register a view

Hand NookApp.main your expanded home view; the top bar, Settings, hotkey, and compact pill all come for free:

import NookApp
import SwiftUI

NookApp.main { MyHomeView() }

Run it and press ⌥⌘; (or use the menu-bar item) to expand the nook.

2. Customize via NookConfiguration

Use this when you need more than a home view - the compact slots, the chrome theme, the top bar’s leading label/icon, the chrome flags, lifecycle hooks, and file drops:

var configuration = NookConfiguration()
configuration.setHome { MyHomeView() }
configuration.setCompactTrailing { MyGlyph() }
configuration.theme = { appState in MyPalette.resolve(appState) }

// Top bar - leading cluster identity and chrome flags live on `topBar`.
configuration.topBar.leadingTitle = { _ in "Today" }  // default: "Home"
configuration.topBar.leadingIcon = nil                // default: "house"
configuration.topBar.showsTopBar = true               // false strips top bar + gear + lock
configuration.topBar.showsSettings = true             // false drops the gear (top bar stays)

// Lifecycle hooks.
configuration.onExpand    = { print("nook expanded") }
configuration.onCompact   = { /* user dismissed / hover-exit collapsed the nook */ }
configuration.onHide      = { /* nook went hidden */ }
configuration.onFileDrop  = { urls in /* accept/reject dropped files */ true }
configuration.onReady     = { coordinator in /* post-launch handle for components */ }

NookApp.main(configuration)

Your views read the resolved palette from the \.nookResolvedTheme environment value and shared services from \.appServices.

3. Add your state and services

AppState (Sources/NookKit/App/AppState.swift) holds chrome state - add product state alongside it. AppServices (Sources/NookKit/App/AppServices.swift) is the dependency container threaded into views.

4. Drive the chrome

AppCoordinator exposes the lifecycle vocabulary: showNook(), hideNook(), toggleNook(), toggleKeepNookOpen(). The global hotkey and menu-bar fallback already call into them.

Rename the product (Nook → your app) by editing project.yml, App/Info.plist, and the Package.swift product name when you’re ready to ship.