This mostly exists for my convenient bootstrapping onto new systems. I would generally recommend drawing from individual applications' configurations as inspiration for your own dotfiles. But I use Stow to link each config module into my home dir, and things should be general enough to use yourself.
This repo contains my preferred configurations for:
- neovim
- fish shell
- zsh shell
- git
- tmux
- ghostty
- wezterm
- bspwm/sxhkd (x11)
- sway (wayland)
- niri (wayland)
- yabai/skhd (macos)
Dependencies
- git
- bash
Description
Installs various CLI utilities based on OS availability. Supports Arch, Debian, Fedora, and macOS (brew). I recommend quickly reading what you're getting.
Dependencies
- fish
Description
Performs the final installation steps for Arch Linux once inside arch-chroot. This is a highly specific configuration that makes A LOT of assumptions.
The timezone, hostname, username, network client, and boot mode can be chosen at runtime.
Locale is assumed to be en_US.UTF-8.
The created user will be added to the wheel group and given sudo permission. The root user will be
locked.
If you choose systemd-networkd as your network manager it only configures a single interface
matching the glob en*.
If installing to a UEFI system, it will use the systemd-boot bootloader and the "Boot target" should
be the root partition, like /dev/vda2. UEFI mode makes the assumption that the root partition is a
BTRFS partition, with at least one subvolume called root.
If installing to a BIOS system (VMs), it will use the Grub bootloader and the "Boot target" should
be the boot drive, like /dev/vda (not partition /dev/vda1). BIOS mode makes no assumptions about
root filesystem type.