Config files, utilities, and other useful stuff
sysbs (system bootstrapper) performs a multitude of functions, see sysbs --help for the full list. It is intended to save a large amount of time when setting up a new system, e.g. installing fonts, installing oh-my-zsh, etc. It also provides simple way to keep things up to date, e.g. reinstalling scripts after new features are added.
The dots directory contains configurations for various programs. They are automatically symlinked to the correct spot by sysbs --symlink-dots, using etc/homedots to specify which need to be symlinked to ~/, instead of ~/.config/
A number of scripts for doing various useful things. Most of them have --help functions for more info.
The etc directory stores various other things that don't fit into dots or scripts, such as reference information for sysbs, boilerplate code, etc.
A number of templates are kept here for various languages and use cases. This saves time when creating a new script compared to copying an existing one, as very little needs to be deleted.
This stores a list of the packages intalled on any given system. The main branch should not have this file.
packagelist should have the following structure:
- line 1: command to list all packages installed on system
- line 2: command to install packages
- lines 3+: package names, one per line
- "#" at the start of the line if we know about the package but don't want to auto install it in future
sysbs --update-package-list will find new packages that aren't already accounted for, and give the user the option to comment them out before they are added to packagelist