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srigi's dotfiles

Deprecated!

This repository is read-only now. I ditched the idea of both BASH & ZSH configured together with classic git repo. Also I'm ditching Oh-my-zsh.

is a collection of configuration files & command-line tools to setup *NIX system the way I like it. Example my ZSH prompt:

a

Segments on command-line prompt (those in square brackets are displayed only when needed):

[user@hostname] <cwd> <rvm's ruby[@gemset]> <[➦]git branch|HEAD>

In the screenshot above you can see directory jumper Z in action. It is a small plugin for your command-line interpreter, that stores path, frequency & timestamp in text database as you are navigating across filesystem usin command-line.

When database contains enough informations, you can use z to jump directly into directory that matches your query.

Here is another screenshot, git log:

a

For best results, please use terminal emulator with 256 colors support!

.dotfiles

Configuration files contains lots of sensible defaults:

  • configuration for Midnight Commander
    • panels view
    • hotlist (press CTRL+\ to invoke hotlist)
  • BASH configuration
    • ENV vars
    • prompt configuration
    • aliases
    • scripts for Z and RVM
  • gem command configuration (speeding up gem install)
  • git command configuration
    • aliases
    • colors
  • configuration for nano
  • configuratin for ZSH
    • scripts for Z and RVM
    • oh-my-zsh configuration
    • setopt & zstyle options
    • aliases

Configuration for command-line interpreters is nicely splitted into several files which lives in .dotfiles. This rapidly increases maintability. ZSH is configured for pleasant usability:

  • fuzzy TAB completion - expand path on partial match
  • TAB menu for most commands, plugins for commands like git, rvm, etc.
  • auto remove of trailing slash
  • brilliant G middle alias for | grep <pattern>, try ls / G usr

Tons of optios is still commented out in .dotfiles/zsh/{setopt,zstyle}, so experiment with unlimited possibilities of ZSH.

bin

In bin directory you can find lots of useful command-line tools:

  • closure compiler & yuicompressor
  • backup - script to backup Mac OS X user profile
  • composer
  • firefox-defrag - vaccum your Firefox's sqlite databases
  • flac2mp3 - convert .flac files into .mp3
  • flv2mp3 - convert .flv & .mp4 videofiles into .mp3
  • ftpmounts
  • lets*
  • postinstall - postinstall script for Mac OS X (based on Mathias Bynens legendary script)
  • restore - script to restore Mac OS X user profile from backup
  • subl - script to open files in Sublime text from command-line
  • totalTerminal.postinstall
  • yt - Youtube downloader
  • z.sh - Directory jumper z

installation

  • use 256 color terminal emulator (iTerm on Mac)
  • clone repository into your home dir.
  • git submodule init, then git submodule update
  • set your command line interpreter to ZSH: chsh -s /bin/zsh <username>
  • if you are using Mac OS
    • run bin/postinstall, then restart
    • cd .dotfiles/zsh/oh-my-zsh/custom, then ln -s ~/.dotfiles/zsh/plugins plugins
    • install missing GNU tools brew install coreutils
  • restart your terminal app

If you want to benefit from configuration for nano in Mac OS, please install version from homebrew:

  • brew tap homebrew/dupes
  • brew install nano

Also set precence of /usr/local/bin in your $PATH (which is always good in Mac OS). Just sudo edit /etc/paths and put /usr/local/bin on top.

cheers :)