My setup scripts use a combination of the native scripting language and PowerShell. I rely heavily on PowerShell because it is cross-platform and I'm more comfortable with it. I use the native scripting languages to bootstrap the initial set of steps and tools and to install PowerShell for the remaining steps.
To setup an Ubuntu machine, simply run:
mkdir ~/repos && git clone https://github.com/craigktreasure/dotfiles.git ~/repos/dotfiles && ~/repos/dotfiles/scripts/setup-ubuntu.sh
When the script is run from WSL, the Git credential manager is configured to use the credential manager from Windows.
ToDo:
- Install Git Credential Manager Core for non-WSL installs.
The instructions here assume Windows 11.
Windows doesn't come with as much of the necessary tooling, so we need a few prerequisites:
- Update Windows by running Windows Update.
- Update apps in the Microsoft Store.
- Git
- Download from here or install using winget:
winget install --name Git --interactive
. - Recommended options:
- Check daily for Git for Windows updates
- Select other editor as Git's default editor:
notepad
. - Override the default branch name for new repositories:
main
. - Git Credential Manager Core
- Enable file system caching
- Enable symbolic links
- Restart your shell.
- Download from here or install using winget:
- PowerShell
- Install from the Microsoft Store.
- Or, install using winget:
winget install --name PowerShell --id 9MZ1SNWT0N5D --source msstore
.
- Or, install using winget:
- Or, download from here.
- Or, install using winget:
winget install --id Microsoft.PowerShell --interactive
.
- Or, install using winget:
- Install from the Microsoft Store.
Run the following from PowerShell:
mkdir "$HOME/repos"; git clone https://github.com/craigktreasure/dotfiles.git "$HOME/repos/dotfiles"; & "$HOME/repos/dotfiles/scripts/setup-windows.ps1"