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dotfiles

dotfiles are the files used to customize your machine to your liking. They are a set of highly opinionated configuration files, options and plugins.

These are mine.

These machine-agnostic dotfiles are used to setup my various Linux, Apple, Raspberry Pi, and QubesOS machines I have running around.

They are conditionally written to work across several platforms, maximizing their utility.

The concept was adopted from my previous Linux dotfile repos, merged into one, and carefully tweaked to Darwin's needs.

Can you use it?

Why, sure you can. But like anything a stranger gives you, read through each file first before utilizing.

What OS is this for?

The goal is to be OS agnostic. I currently shoot for complete compatibility across:

• Linux (non-BSD, mostly ArchLinux, Debian and Ubuntu)
• Darwin (macOS)
• Raspberry Pi operating systems (Pixel, NOOB, debian/arch based)

Linux for Windows Subsystem version 2 is seems to have fixed most of the TTL issues. If I ever get a Windows machine at home, I'll install this repo and will start using it there. But until then, I don't guarantee any compatibility with Bash on Windows yet.

What's all in here?

My machnies are mostly used for development purposes and maintenance of various remote systems. Therefore, these dotfiles center around functionality that enables me to clone->link->use quickly.

There's a lot and it is ever changing. But a short list:

• primarily for docker & golang, ruby, python, node, etc
• conditional setup scripts (e.g. won't load rbenv unless it exists)
• proper bash dotfiles ordering (bashrc, profile, bash_aliases, etc)
• bash unlimited history and behavior to my liking
• my own high-speed custom prompt (almost down to just 1 shell exec!)
• custom prompt with vim-like prefixed path names like /a/b/c/d/eric
• custom prompt showing ruby (rbenv) and python (virtualenv) info
• tmux as a tiling replacement of my beloved i3wm in linux
• vim/nvim and sensible defaults as primary editor
• vim/nvim/tmux sessions auto-saved and auto-restored
• vim/nvim/tmux/airline/iterm2 color sync w/256 colors (non-Windows)
• same scripts work across non-BSD Linux and macOS operating systems

...and a lot more tweaks. It's far from perfect and is in constant flux; but, it's livable for now.

How do you use it?

That's a topic requiring a larger blog post. But in short you clone the repo and create symlinks to the files:

$ cd ~/
$ git clone git@github.com:eduncan911/dotfiles.git .dotfiles
$ ln -s .dotfiles/.bash_profile
$ ln -s .dotfiles/.bashrc
$ ln -s .dotfiles/.profile
$ ln -s .dotfiles/bin
...and so on

Why post it online if it is only for you?

Backups.

Always share with others.

LICENSE

See UNLICENSED file.