A dotfile setup for zsh, vim and tmux. This also includes my iterm2 backup.
Other various bit of this include:
- Base16 iTerm2 with the SetiUI theme for the great text colors: https://github.com/chriskempson/base16-iterm2
- Geometry, for the prompt/nice git branch parts: https://github.com/frmendes/geometry
- zsh-syntax-highlighting, for the (you guessed it) zsh syntax highlighting: https://github.com/zsh-users/zsh-syntax-highlighting
- Airline for the fancy vim status bar: https://github.com/vim-airline/vim-airline
- Roboto Mono for Powerline font: https://github.com/powerline/fonts/tree/master/RobotoMono
Check out dotfiles to your home folder like so:
bspwm.desktop belongs in /usr/share/xsessions. You'll want to install gdm3 if you're using gnome.
cd ~
git clone --recursive git://github.com/glaaki/dotfiles.gitSymlink the files from the repo to your home directory like this:
ln -sf ~/dotfiles/.vimrc ~/.vimrc
ln -sf ~/dotfiles/.zshrc ~/.zshrc
ln -sf ~/dotfiles/.tmux.conf ~/.tmux.conf
ln -sf ~/dotfiles/.tmux.conf.local ~/.tmux.conf.localIf you want to keep some API keys or other secrets out of git, this setup will source a .extra file if it exists. I included an example, simply link it like the others and run this git command to stop tracking it:
ln -sf ~/dotfiles/.extra ~/.extra
git update-index --assume-unchanged .extraWhen you open Vim for the first time you'll need to run :PlugInstall to actually pull down the plugins. Tmux user overrides should go in .tmux.conf.local instead of .tmux.conf
- theme the vim powerline to match everything else.
- set up an ansible playbook to automate this
- vim is set up to put swap files in a different directory
- add command to install vim plug
- open vim and run :PlugInstall?
- make sure ~/.vim/swapfiles and ~/.vim/backups folders are created, this setup puts all the swap files in there.
- install zsh-syntax-highlighting
- install geometry prompt
- chsh for using zsh instead of bash
