dotfiles

• OS: Arch Linux - Manjaro
• WM: i3
• Shell: zsh with Oh My Zsh and powerlevel10k theme
• Terminal: alacritty
• Editor: neovim (with Lua config)
• Session manager: tmux
• File manager: ranger
• Music player: mpd + ncmpcpp
• Dotfile manager: Custom scripts via GNU Stow

This repository contains my personal dotfiles, QOL scripts and binaries, as well as installation scripts for quick setup of Linux systems (primarily for Arch and Ubuntu, since I use them at the moment for my local/cloud machines). Setup can be done by invoking setup, a powerful all-in-one setup and maintenance script.

Showcase

Shell (zsh with oh-my-zsh, p10k prompt)

My custom (additional) features:

• Integration with tmux, nvim, fzf...
• Automatic alias expansion
• QOL aliases and functions
• Custom shell library
• Theming

Session Manager (tmux)

Editor (plugin-enriched Neovim with zsh, git and fzf integration)

Music Player (mpd + ncmpcpp)

Search (fzf fuzz search integrated with zsh, nvim and forgit; fd and rg)

File Manager (ranger)

Alternative theming

See the themes directory for more information

Presentation theme

Repository overview

This repository contains:

• my personal dotfiles symlinked to the home directory (dotfiles/ directory)
• binaries and scripts added to the PATH for quick invocation (bin/ directory)
• package install lists (lists/ directory)
• custom package install scripts (install/ directory)
• patches for global configuration files (patches/ directory)
• a small shell scripting library (lib/ directory)
• containers for sandboxing and testing (containers/ directory)
• custom systemd services (systemd/ directory)

Each directory has a README with more details.

Notable scripts:

• setup - front-end setup script, can be used for package installations, dotfiles management, etc.
  • .link.force - set of paths to be forcefully overwritten when symlinking
• pull - pulls latest changes from the remote, stashing and re-applying custom changes if they exist

bin/ directory is placed on the PATH automatically if this dotfiles directory is found in user's home directory.

Running the setup

setup script can (see setup --help):

• install packages from the provided list or command line
• link dotfiles to provided user's home directory
• perform patches to global configuration files
• install custom systemd services

Also check out:

• lists/ directory for more information on the mass package installation lists
• install/ directory for more information on how to use the scripts for custom package installations
• patches/ directory for more information on how to use the automatic config patching system
• systemd/ directory for more information on how to create custom systemd services