dongminkim / dotfiles Goto Github PK

A collection of dotfiles for developers using macOS and Linux.

Screenshot captured in iTerm2 with Vanity Dark Profile

Warning: Use at your own risk!

1. You can clone the repository wherever you want, and run the bootstrap script.

   git clone https://github.com/dongminkim/dotfiles.git ~/.dotfiles && ~/.dotfiles/bootstrap.sh

2. You may be asked your password to do sudo once or twice.

3. And after oh-my-zsh installed, in order to continue to the next steps, you should type exit in oh-my-zsh interactive shell prompt.

4. When the bootstrap script finishes, you can see the instructions how to load iTerm2 profiles.

5. Quit and restart iTerm2.

That's it!

• OS Specific
  • macOS(Mac OS X)
    • Homebrew
      • coreutils, wget, openssl, trash, reattach-to-user-namespace, the_silver_searcher (ag)
    • iTerm2
      • iTerm2 Profiles & color presets Vanity
  • Linux
    • Homebrew on Linux(linuxbrew)
• Terminal & Shell
  • zsh
    • oh-my-zsh
    • Powerlevel10k theme
    • zsh-syntax-highlighting
    • kk
    • zsh-interactive-cd
  • tmux - a terminal multiplexer
  • Vim - the editor
  • Languages
    • python
    • nvm - Node.js version manager
  • fd - an alternative to find
  • fzf - a general-purpose command-line fuzzy finder
    • will be installed via Homebrew
    • FYI, you may want to take a look at fzf Examples
  • fasd - offers quick access to files and directories for POSIX shells
  • ripgrep (rg) - a line-oriented search tool that recursively searches the current directory for a regex pattern
  • bat - a cat clone with syntax highlighting and git integration
  • diff-so-fancy - makes diff output more humal readable
  • difftastic - a structural diff tool that compares files based on their syntax
  • tldr - a collection of community-maintained help pages for command-line tools
  • readline - provides a set of functions for use by applications that allow users to edit command lines as they are typed in
  • dotfiles
    • ._shrc(for both zsh and bash), .zshrc, .bashrc, .profile, .inputrc
    • .vimrc(my old .vimrc has been rewritten with that of timss/vimconf)
    • .tmux.conf
    • .screenrc
• Vim
  • junegunn/vim-plug - a vim plugin manager
  • colorschemes
    • nanotech/jellybeans.vim
    • altercation/vim-colors-solarized
  • status line
    • vim-airline/vim-airline
    • edkolev/tmuxline.vim
  • mhinz/vim-startify - a fancy start screen
  • tpope/vim-unimpaired - pairs of handy bracket mappings, (more...)
  • tpope/vim-surround - provides mappings to easily delete, change and add surroundings in pairs
  • junegunn/vim-peekaboo - extends " and @ in normal mode and <CTRL-R> in insert mode so you can see the contents of the registers
  • mbbill/undotree - visualizes undo history, :UndotreeToggle, ,tU
  • Git inside Vim
    • tpope/vim-fugitive - :Git
    • tpope/vim-rhubarb - :GBrowse to open GitHub URLs
    • junegunn/gv.vim - a git commit browser, :GV
  • Gist inside Vim
    • mattn/webapi-vim
    • mattn/gist-vim - :Gist, :Gist -l dongminkim
  • mhinz/vim-signify - uses the sign column to indicate added, modified and removed lines in a file that is managed by a version control system (VCS)
  • scrooloose/syntastic - a syntax checking plugin
  • scrooloose/nerdtree - a file system explorer, :NERDTreeToggle, ,t.
  • majutsushi/tagbar - a class outline viewer, :TagbarToggle, ,tT
  • junegunn/fzf.vim - a fzf integration plugin, :Buffers, :GFiles, :Windows, :Rg [PATTERN]
  • Completion
    • neoclide/coc.nvim - supports snippet and additional text editing, (coc extensions)
      • with coc-tabnine extension
    • wellle/tmux-complete.vim - a plugin for insert mode completion of words in adjacent tmux panes
  • Additional Language Supports
    • sheerun/vim-polyglot - a collection of language packs
    • plasticboy/vim-markdown - markdown
    • mattn/emmet-vim - html template
  • tpope/vim-characterize - reveals a character representation in decimal, octal, and hex, ga 🔍

• Shell rc files with .os.$(uname -s) prefix will be loaded
  • .os.$(uname -s)._shrc(for both zsh and bash), .os.$(uname -s).zshrc, .os.$(uname -s).bashrc
    • e.g. .os.Darwin.zshrc will be loaded in Mac OS X zsh
• Shell rc files with .host.$(uname -n) prefix will be loaded
  • .host.$(uname -n)._shrc(for both zsh and bash), .host.$(uname -n).zshrc, .host.$(uname -n).bashrc
    • e.g. .host.github.com.bashrc will be loaded in bash at host github.com
• Shell rc files with .local prefix will be loaded
  • .local._shrc(for both zsh and bash), .local.zshrc, .local.bashrc
• Screen rc files with .host.$(uname -n) prefix will be loaded
  • .host.$(uname -n).screenrc
    • e.g. .host.github.com.screenrc will be used when run screen at host github.com
• Vim rc files with .local prefix will be loaded
  • .local.plugins.vimrc will be loaded in Vundle's loading step
  • .local.pre.vimrc will be loaded just before the main .vimrc settings and just after vim-plug loading step
  • .local.vimrc will be loaded after the main .vimrc settings

tmux key bindings are heavily modified to be similar with GNU screen and vim.

First of all, prefix changed from C-b to C-a.

Here are all the modified key bindings:

And I made tmx shell function that does run the user-defined startup script, attach to existing session or duplicate and open duplicated session.

tmx -l
tmx ls

• equivalent to tmux ls

tmx foo

• if there is a tmux session with name foo,
  • attach to the existing foo session with detaching the old ttys
• if there is no tmux session with name foo,
  • if there is a runnable function or command tmx-foo,
    • run tmx-foo foo that might make a tmux session with name foo
  • if there is no function or command tmx-foo,
    • just create new tmux session with name foo

tmx -a foo

• if there is a tmux session with name foo,
  • attach to the existing foo session without detaching the old ttys
  • the attached ttys are synchronized
• if there is no tmux session with name foo,
  • just print error message

tmx -d foo

• if there is a tmux session with name foo,
  • duplicate the existing foo session and name it foo~1 and attach to it
• if there is no tmux session with name foo,
  • just print error message

Here is a sample tmx startup script tmx-foo

function tmx-foo {
    local ses_name=foo
    local work_dirs="~/work:$HOME/tmp:/var/log"
    tmx-new -t $ses_name -r -w "$work_dirs"
}

MIT

@dongminkim

aka vanity or diego