This repo contains the most important of my Linux and macOS dotfiles. Currently, this includes:
If you'd like to install any of the RCs from this repo, simply wget the one you want. For instance, for zshrc (from anywhere):
wget -P ~ https://raw.githubusercontent.com/skylerspaeth/DotFiles/master/.zshrcKeep in mind wget will append a .1 if the file already exists, so you'd need to rename accordingly.
Or, if you don't have wget, with curl:
(cd ~ && curl -O https://raw.githubusercontent.com/skylerspaeth/DotFiles/master/.zshrc)Since curl will overwrite an existing file, make sure you don't care about anything in your current zshrc (if present).
As a reminder, you'll need to source your shell RCs after making changes, like:
source ~/.zshrc
This RC really just contains a custom prompt. My zsh prompt shows your current git branch in brackets, if applicable, and changes the color of the % character to red if the previous command fails with a nonzero exit code.
The git branch is retrieved using Will Bender's (@Ragnoroct) extremely quick git branch getter function from his bashrc. He cites David Wolever's (@wolever) bashrc for most of the git branch getter work.
The prompt uses the following format:
username@[hostname] ~/path [branch] %Accent colors are added to the bracketed text (hostname & branch) to make the prompt more visually appealing.
I don't have much to say about this RC. It's literally just my vimrc, the way I like vim. One thing to note is that Vim-Plug is required for vim to not error out on launch due to a plugin I'm importing. You can choose to omit this part from your RC, install Vim-Plug manually, or add the installer to your vimrc to set it up automatically on any computer.
Lately I've been setting up many different computers with my dot files, so I figured I should just include the comamnds for everything vim to copy & paste:
(cd ~ && curl -O https://raw.githubusercontent.com/skylerspaeth/DotFiles/master/.vimrc)
(mkdir -p ~/.vim/colors && cd $_ && curl -O https://raw.githubusercontent.com/skylerspaeth/DotFiles/master/.vim/colors/PaperColor.vim)If you play CS:GO, having an autoexec is arguably just as important as a zsh or vimrc. This allows you to configure settings, binds, macros, etc. in one place and have it consistently replicated across different computers. Mine contains my crosshair, a jumpthrow bind, and a bunch of say binds.