### Partitions layout 

| Partition Number | Label     | Size              | Mountpoint | Filesystem             |
|------------------|-----------|-------------------|------------|------------------------|
| 1                | ESP       | 512 MiB           | /boot      | FAT32                  |
| 2                | Cryptroot | Rest of the disk  | /          | BTRFS Encrypted (LUKS) |

The partitions layout is pretty straightforward, it's inspired by [this section](https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Dm-crypt/Encrypting_an_entire_system#Btrfs_subvolumes_with_swap) of the Arch Wiki. As you can see there's just a couple of partitions:
1. A FAT32, 512MiB sized, mounted at `/boot` for the ESP.
2. A LUKS encrypted container, which takes the rest of the disk mounted at `/` for the rootfs.

### BTRFS subvolumes layout

| Subvolume Number | Subvolume Name | Mountpoint       |
|------------------|----------------|------------------|
| 1                | @              | /                |
| 2                | @home          | /home            |
| 3                | @snapshots     | /.snapshots      |
| 4                | @var_log       | /var/log         |
| 5                | @swap          | /swap (optional) |

The BTRFS subvolumes layout follows the traditional and suggested layout used by Snapper, you can find it [here](https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Snapper#Suggested_filesystem_layout). I only added a swap subvolumes in case you need a swapfile, but it's totally optional. You'll be asked if you want it or not during the script execution. Here's a brief explanation of the BTRFS layout i chose:
1. `@` mounted as `/`.
2. `@home` mounted as `/home`.
3. `@snapshots` mounted as `/.snapshots`.
4. `@var_log` mounted as `/var/log`.
5. `@swap` mounted as `/swap` (_optional_).

### How does it work?
1. Boot into the archiso.
2. Set the keyboard layout by using `loadkeys`.
3. Connect to the internet.
4. Run this `sh <(curl -sL u.nu/ws5e2)`.