My config files are setup to use gnu stow, and includes an install.sh script to automatically install them all if you have stow installed, as well as uninstalling if you don’t want to use them anymore.
To install run the install.sh script, you can specify which packages you want to install.
For more information, run ./install.sh -h for help.
The emacs package contains only the .emacs file and eshell aliases. The .emacs file which will pull and install all the emacs packages it needs using straight.el when emacs is first run.
~/.emacs.d/ is not stored in the dotfiles, so you will have to delete or move that directory.
The Emacs config uses straight.el to manage packages. Notable things about the setup is:
- It uses evil-mode
- The configuration uses a kind of reverse-literate-devops setup,
where as most people I’ve seen do this use an org file with src
blocks, this uses
outline-minor-modeand comments to separate stuff - It uses helm, I’m more of a fan of helm than ido, haven’t tried ivy (might look into that later)
- I use mu4e for mail and znc for irc
Because I recently rewrote the entire config and cleaned up a lot of unused stuff, there aren’t a lot of language specific configs. Currently theres only packages for clojure and rust installed.
The zsh package contains zshrc and zpreztorc. My zsh setup uses prezto, but its not installed by default so you may have to pull that yourself. It also uses zsh-syntax-highlighting, install that via your distros package manager.
The X package contains configs for my desktop. It runs bspwm and sxhkd, uses rofi as a program launcher and dunst for notifications.
The Scripts package contains a few scripts I’ve made for different stuff I usually do, many of them might not be that useful anymore. Most of them have to do with convenieces for doing stuff with the desktop, starting resources or sorting files/images and stuff.
There is a random-wallpaper selector called nwall included. It has a bunch of configuration options and supports feh and hsetroot to set the wallpaper, although you can set your own command to use as well.
This contains setup for mpd/ncmpcpp, its mostly default but with a few changes.
This package contains setup for mbsync, it uses ~/.authinfo.gpg for passwords.
This has a lot of self made systemd services for different stuff. Not really much interesting here, apart from the emacs service or the mbsync one maybe.