stov's dotfiles

This repo aims to setup my dev environment on Linux (ubuntu) and Mac OSX. It is most likely not going to work well for others without removing/modifying things.

Some of the things this will set up:

• homebrew for mac
• some utilities like: yq, jq, ripgrep, fzf.
• Window Management
  • For mac: yabai + skhd
  • For linux: i3 at some point with wayland and other cool stuff
• neovim (actually LunarVim) with heavy customization
  • An initial Lazy sync is required.
  • Some (not all) :mason stuff needs to be manually installed for now.
  • Support works well for Rust, Go and Python. Other languages are untested.
• zsh (this will be the default shell) with oh-my-zsh
  • including a ~/.oh-my-zsh/custom/ with several scripts that set envs, paths, and util functions
  • The files under /.oh-my-zsh/custom are separated into stages by prefixing them with a number (ex. 0.setup.zsh). Each one does things like adding dirs to PATH, exposing util functions and some (ba|z)sh VARIABLEs I find useful.

Running the Installer

./install

This is not well tested yet for either OS.

Prerequisites:

• git
• sudo
• apt-get (on Linux)
• python3 (the scripts will install pip)

Outline

dotfiles/
├─ dotbot/ # dotbot repo as git submodule
├─ editors/ # LunarVim config and fallback .vimrc
├─ wm/ # Config for window management (i3 or yabai)
├─ zsh/ # base .zshrc, Powerlevel10k theme
   ├─ oh-my-zsh-custom/ # several util scripts sourced like .zshrc
├─ requirements.txt # some global python packages
├─ setup-*.sh # setup scripts for non-oneliners
├─ aptbrew.sh # one liner for both mac and linux
├─ install.conf.yaml # dotbot config; triggers scripts and symlinks
├─ install # script that actually triggers setup
├─ README.md

Notes

Homebrew is set up inside of install instead of install.conf.yaml so that it's properly loaded/sourced when those commands run.

At one point, I had to run the script once, then again after restarting the shell to get things to work. This should be fixed, but I haven't tested it.

At some point, I want to get a decent test setup using docker for both OSes.

License (from dotbot)

This software is hereby released into the public domain. That means you can do whatever you want with it without restriction. See LICENSE.md for details.

That being said, I would appreciate it if you could maintain a link back to Dotbot (or this repository) to help other people discover Dotbot.