WizardStark/dotfiles

dotfiles, currently for NeoVim and Tmux configuration

WizardStark's dotfiles

This is a collection of configuration files for the tools that I like to use during software development: NeoVim, Tmux, Alacritty and my GMMK Pro.

Very WIP, always as I am constantly tinkering.

Dotfile management

This project uses GNU Stow to create symlinks from this repository to your $HOME directory.

Setup

NOTE:

• This script requires sudo permissions
• This script will create symlinks to ~/.zshrc, ~/.config/nvim and ~/.config/tmux, see GNU Stow for how conflicts will be handled

git clone https://github.com/WizardStark/dotfiles.git
cd dotfiles
chmod +x setup.sh
./setup.sh

If on an Apple Silicon device, after running nvim once, also run the following to recompile the broken plugin:

cd ~/.local/share/nvim/lazy/telescope-fzf-native.nvim &&
cmake -S. -Bbuild -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release &&
cmake --build build --config Release &&
cmake --install build --prefix build &&
cd -

Notes for tweaking

The most extensive configuration is for NeoVim. The config layout:

├── init.lua
├── lazy-lock.json
└── lua
    ├── config
    │   ├── autocmd.lua         //events that should happen automatically
    │   ├── commands.lua
    │   ├── functions.lua
    │   ├── keymaps.lua
    │   └── options.lua         //core editor functionality
    ├── plugins
    │   ├── coding.lua          //git, autocompletion and formatting plugins
    │   ├── colourschemes.lua
    │   ├── dap.lua             //debugging plugins
    │   ├── files.lua           //file traversal/manipulation plugins
    │   ├── java.lua
    │   ├── jupyter.lua         //plugins for running jupyter notebooks
    │   ├── lsp.lua             //intellisense
    │   ├── lualine.lua         //nvim statusline configuration
    │   ├── motion.lua          //plugins for in-buffer movement
    │   ├── neotest.lua         //plugins for test running
    │   ├── ui.lua
    │   └── util.lua
    ├── utils.lua               //commonly used lua functions
    └── workspaces.lua          //custom session management/multiplexing solution

The best sources to consult for understanding the above:

• Lazy.nvim - Plugin manager
• Legendary.nvim - Command palette

Usage

The most important keybinds are <space><space> in NeoVim for the command palette, wherein you can fuzzy find your way through most available commands, and <C-a>? for a list of tmux binds - this is much less nice to use as I have not found a way to add descriptions, but the commands are pretty self explanatory.