This repository contains various configuration files which you can use in place of your system's default ones. To apply these settings systemwide start by cloning the repository into /usr/local/etc/ and then symlink the desired configurations in /etc appropriately.

You can use the install.sh script to create the symlinks aswell.

cd /usr/local/etc
git clone https://github.com/ansemjo/dotfiles
cd dotfiles/
./install.sh -B -abgtv

This bashrc mainly gives you a nice and colourful prompt and a good amount of aliases. The aliases are individually split into seperate files in bash/aliases.d/. Additional configuration files and the prompt builder are in bash/conf.d/. Some highlights:

• ll, lla, lll - ls aliases to display long, all and recursively
• tmp - create a temporary playground in /tmp and remove it upon exit
• bak - quickly create a backup of a file or dir with .bak suffix
• cb - read or write system clipboard with xclip, e.g. date | cb or var=$(cb)
• sd - use pushd to cycle through or add directories on stack
• hh, ff - bash history and find-filename grep-ing
• suu - sudo su
• tm - attach to or start a new named tmux session
• timestampfn - output current date in iso-like format for filenames
• docker-ssh-socket - forward and use a Docker socket from a remote machine via an ssh tunnel
• ffmpeg-* - some convenience functions for ffmpeg
• haveibeenpwned - check piped-in passwords against leaked databases
• ìpaddr - parse ip addr output to cleanly display only addresses
• wtfismyip - contact wtfismyip.com to get public addresses
• markman - read a markdown file with man
• nuke - delete all files with shred and remove directory
• openssl-* - convenience functions for openssl to display certificate info etc.
• ports - show listening ports in reduced tabular output
• qrclip - display clipboard contents as qr code in terminal
• randomname - Docker's random naming function converted for bash
• random{char,hex,mac,ip,key,words,star} - various randomness functions
• rosenbridge, rbsend - pipe data back from a host through a temporary ssh tunnel

The path where bash looks for the global configuration file may differ but it should be included in /etc/profile. Usually it is /etc/bashrc or /etc/bash.bashrc.

ln -svb $dotfiles/bash/bashrc /etc/bashrc
ln -svb $dotfiles/bash/dot-bashrc /etc/skel/.bashrc

The dot-bashrc that is symlinked into the skel directory contains options to customize the commandline prompt, so you might want to copy it to your own home, too.

You can set some default behaviour and command aliases in git. This config sets things like pushing new tags and using a colorful interface by default, defines a new pretty format and sets some useful aliases:

• ll - log last ten commits
• st - short status output
• co, br, re - aliases for checkout, branch and remote
• cc - quickly clean files
• hash - print current HEAD hash
• upstream - push to a remote and mark it as upstream
• cl - show a changelog, overview of commits since last tag
• nv - parse previous annotated tags and create a new semver-incremented tag (patch, minor or major)
• patch - begin adding changes with the --patch flag
• rinse - deep scrub clean up: expire reflog, gc, prune and fsck
• output ref path/to/file - output a specific version of a file to stdout
• download - save current HEAD archive as gzipped tar to stdout, as if it was a download from GitHub etc.

The system configuration should be at /etc/gitconfig. The global (per-user) one is at ~/.gitconfig.

ln -svb $dotfiles/git/gitconfig /etc/gitconfig

There are too many settings in that vimrc to list them all. I do, however, suggest that you install vim-pathogen and vim-airline.

Your global vimrc should be either at /etc/vimrc or /etc/vim/vimrc.

ln -svb $dotfiles/vim/vimrc /etc/vimrc

After a while of constantly forgetting common tmux keys, I spent an evening customizing my configuration to make it usable and more intuitive to me.

Highlights include:

• prefix key on ctrl-a
• switch panes with alt-arrows
• split panes with prefix-\ (horizontally) and prefix-- (vertically)
• switch windows with prefix-left (previous) and prefix-right (next)
• distinctive status line that should be compatible with older versions

There is also a bash alias tm to attach to an existing session or create a new one if none exists.

ln -svb $dotfiles/tmux/tmux.conf /etc/tmux.conf

Additionally there are currently some semi-maintained files for Ansible, i3 and an inputrc.

The colorscheme used above is Base 16 Bright Dark.