Trysdyn Black
8aeab7241d
Now that we use Helix, let's pare back vim a bit. This mainly drops vundle and anything depending on something installed by vundle. Doing this removes the external plugins, closes a security concern, reduces the number of steps I need to take to bootstrap my homedir on a new host, and cuts a lot of cruft out of my homedir. The only loss here is ALE on systems that lack Helix, but if I'm going to use vim to write code, I should use vim-lsp or something instead for consistency with Helix. |
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|---|---|---|
| .config | ||
| .terminfo/a | ||
| .vim/colors | ||
| .gitconfig | ||
| .p10k.zsh | ||
| .profile | ||
| .pylintrc | ||
| .taskrc | ||
| .tmux.conf | ||
| .vimrc | ||
| .xinitrc | ||
| .Xresources | ||
| .zprofile | ||
| .zshrc | ||
| README.md | ||
| setup_dotfiles.py | ||
dotfiles
Personal dotfiles; probably not much here of value for anyone not me.
In essence this repo will mimic the layout of my homedir with a bunch of dotfiles and utility scripts in the right locations as if this were my homedirectory.
The setup_dotfiles.py script takes the contents of this path and creates symlinks in my actual homedir, matching the directory structure.
Requirements
- Python 3.4
- A home directory
Setup
- Clone the repo
python3 setup_dotfiles.py
You can run the setup script from any path and it'll figure out what to do. The script will create symlinks in your home directory matching its layout. If you want to create the tree in a different location, you'll need to open the interpreter and manually invoke install_dotfiles() with the correct arguments.
You shouldn't do this if you're not me though because this will clobber your environment and replace it with mine. :)