| Ansible | ||
| bin | ||
| codetemplates/django/basic | ||
| Colors | ||
| dircolors | ||
| LaunchAgents | ||
| mutt | ||
| ssh | ||
| vim | ||
| weechat | ||
| zsh/func | ||
| .gitignore | ||
| emacs | ||
| env | ||
| env.darwin | ||
| env.linux | ||
| env.local | ||
| gdbinit | ||
| gitconfig | ||
| gitignore | ||
| gvimrc | ||
| hgrc | ||
| indent.pro | ||
| muttrc | ||
| nethackrc | ||
| profile | ||
| rc | ||
| rc.darwin | ||
| rc.freebsd | ||
| rc.linux | ||
| rc.local | ||
| README.md | ||
| screenrc | ||
| setup.sh | ||
| shell-functions | ||
| tmux.conf | ||
| toprc | ||
| vimrc | ||
| vimrc.local | ||
| Xdefaults | ||
| zprofile | ||
| zshenv | ||
| zshrc | ||
| zshrc.darwin | ||
| zshrc.local | ||
Dotfiles
This is my collection of dotfiles, preserved here for all to see and enjoy. Feel free to copy anything you see here. It would be nice if you added a comment mentioning where you got it.
My environment relies on zsh, vim, and git.
Installation
Clone the repository to a directory on your machine. I like to use
~/.dotfiles.
git clone https://github.com/erynofwales/dotfiles.git ~/.dotfiles
Run the setup script.
cd ~/.dotfiles
./setup.sh
This script will symlink all the config files in the directory to your home directory, clone a bunch of git repos, and do some other miscellaneous setup.
Enjoy.
Shell Environment
As much as possible, I tried to keep these files as system agnostic as possible. I work on lots of different systems so having the ability to bring down my core environment and customize it is very useful. Most of the environment files have three levels:
- The main file (e.g.
.zshrc). - A system specific file whose name is generated by the
uname -scommand. So, these files have names like.zshrc.darwinand.env.linux. The system name is exported as$SYSin the.envscript. - A machine specific file whose name is derived by appending
.localto the main file's name (e.g..zshrc.local).
Files 2 and 3 are sourced at the end of the main file, so any settings you add there will override those set in the main file.
Loud Noises!
In a recent change I added some extra functions to print out status
messages as ZSH starts up. These are all defined in shell-functions
(symlinked to ~/.shell-functions by the setup script). At any point in the
setup process, you can set the variable $NOISY to a number greater than 0 to
see extra status messages.
License
Everything in this repository is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License.