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They say your dotfiles will most likely be the longest project you ever work on. So for this reason, your dotfiles must be organized in a disciplined manner for maintainability and extensibility.
My dotfiles are the direct reflection of my software development workflow and practices of my past 3 years.
My dotfiles have undergone many transformation from single file vimrc to forking someone else’s to building a simple yet sophisticated structure for housing more dotfiles.
One thing you may notice is that my workflow consists of diverse toolkit, this makes it for easier adoption and exploration.
Contains settings for
- Emacs
- Doom emacs
- Spacemacs
- Vim
- Zsh
- Zim framework
- Tmux
- Custom bash scripts
- Fonts
- VSCode (only install instructions for dotfiles)
- and some terminal settings
git clone https://gitlab.com/justinekizhak/dotfiles- All the instructions are in
devfile.toml. Use devinstaller for installing the packages
Each application has their own documentation in their folders.
| Application | Documentation path |
|---|---|
| Doom Emacs | https://gitlab.com/justinekizhak/dotfiles/-/tree/master/emacs/doom.d |
| ZSH | https://gitlab.com/justinekizhak/dotfiles/-/tree/master/zsh |
Remaining docs are WIP
Gitlab -> Github repository mirroring.
My main config lives in Gitlab, but I do maintain a mirror at Github.
The mirroring is done automatically by Gitlab. All I have to do it just keep on pushing commits onto Gitlab.
So here is how to setup the mirroring:
Instructions https://docs.github.com/en/github/authenticating-to-github/creating-a-personal-access-token
Instructions: http://repositories.compbio.cs.cmu.edu/help/workflow/repository_mirroring.md#setting-up-a-mirror-from-gitlab-to-github
Make sure to add token in both the URL and in the password textfield.
Licensed under the terms of MIT License
