Made by a person with a severe skill issue.^^
Lots of sample configs and other people's dotfiles were used.
Feel free to borrow anything you need. :>
This will work only only on Linux!!!
Lots of things won't work on macOS, and usually I don't know why.
And, of course, this isn't even intended to work on Windows
Managed using git bare repo
This is the way I keep my manage my configs. Of course, you may change names of alias or directory, if you like.
- Add this line to
.bashrcor.zshrc, or just run it in terminal.
alias dfgit='/usr/bin/env git --git-dir=$HOME/.dotfiles/ --work-tree=$HOME'- Run this, so not to create any recursion problems when cloning. (I personally don't find it necessary, but the guide says to do so)
echo ".dotfiles" >> .gitignore- Now clone the repository. Don't forget the
--bare!
git clone --bare https://github.com/MagnetizedFreckles/dotfiles/ $HOME/.dotfiles- Checkout (you may need to define alias again and backup existing configs).
dfgit checkout- Configure git not to show untracked files for this repo.
dfgit config --local status.showUntrackedFiles no- Optional. Download required nerd fonts.
Script for that is at~/.scripts/nerdfont_download.sh
Firstly, you will need to make this script executable:
chmod +x $HOME/.scripts/nerdfont_download.shAfter that, just run the script
$HOME/.scripts/nerdfont_download.shAnd, at last, you may want to remove the downloaded zips (I deliberately decided not to make this part of a script)
rm $HOME/Downloads/FiraCode.zip
rm $HOME/Downloads/Iosevka.zipFiraCode as a main font, and Iosevka for italics in WezTerm. All patched Nerd Fonts.
I mostly use fish, but still have a somewhat usable zsh config (syntax highlighting is borked btw) and very basic bashrc.
~/.shells_common.sh contains aliases+PATH variables, and it is sourced by both bash and zsh.
Maybe, I will make it so fish could also source it.
But now fish aliases are in ~/.config/fish/aliases.fish
And yeah, starship as my cross-shell prompt engine. Pretty comfy.
Now I use WezTerm, previously used Alacritty.
However, instead of builtin multiplexing functionality, I still use tmux.
It has a relatively big config file, yet it is pretty rough around the edges.
I also have some scripts as part of it's config in respective directory.
Probably will change my multiplexer to zellij someday, but definitely not soon.
LazyVim distribution of Neovim.
Custom changes include:
- Setting colorscheme to catppuccin-mocha with transparent background.
- Setting an autocmd that builds an html file from md using pandoc, with support for LaTeX expressions among other things.
- Setting up a small script that lets me cycle between spellcheck dictionaries. From 3 (en, ru, uk) I have two set.
I also have some sort of working config for helix,
but I don't think I will use it in a foreseeable future.
But the config is still there.
Right now I use yazi as my terminal file manager of choice. It's fast, gets job done and generally has all I want from a terminal file manager.
In the past I also tried to use xplr and lf.
xplr is generally nice but a little slow and rough around the edges.
And the lf is just too tedious for me to properly configure.
Since yazi exists, why even bother?
mpv with very basic config.
Also I wrote ytmpv script, which downloads video from youtube link to default yt-dlp location, with default yt-dlp settings (except video quality, it can be changed to 720p) and then plays the video in mpv.
.XCompose file with some additional symbols for Compose Key.
Config files for markdownlint. Maybe it should be updated.
Default markdown metadata file for pandoc.
A little bit of options for gallery-dl.
yt-dlp config with necessary options, nothing complex.