Personal dotfiles managed with GNU Stow.

This repository contains configurations for various command-line tools and applications, organized as modular packages that can be independently installed using GNU Stow.

• bat - Configuration for bat, a cat clone with syntax highlighting
• kitty - Terminal emulator configuration including Dracula theme and custom settings
• nvim - Neovim configuration with LazyVim setup
• zellij - Configuration for Zellij, a terminal workspace manager
• zsh - Zsh shell configuration with support for machine-specific aliases

• GNU Stow
• Git

Install GNU Stow:

# macOS
brew install stow

# Debian/Ubuntu
sudo apt install stow

# Arch Linux
sudo pacman -S stow

1. Clone this repository to your home directory:

git clone https://github.com/yourusername/dotfiles.git ~/.dotfiles
cd ~/.dotfiles

2. Install packages using GNU Stow:

# Install all packages
stow */

# Or install specific packages
stow zsh
stow nvim
stow kitty
stow bat
stow zellij

This will create symlinks from your home directory to the files in this repository.

To install (symlink) a specific package:

stow <package-name>

To remove the symlinks for a package:

stow -D <package-name>

To update symlinks after making changes:

stow -R <package-name>

Each package follows the GNU Stow convention where the directory structure mirrors your home directory:

dotfiles/
├── zsh/
│   └── .zshrc
├── nvim/
│   └── .config/
│       └── nvim/
│           └── init.lua
└── kitty/
    └── .config/
        └── kitty/
            └── kitty.conf

When you run stow zsh, it creates a symlink at ~/.zshrc pointing to ~/.dotfiles/zsh/.zshrc.

The zsh configuration supports machine-specific aliases and settings through .zshrc_aliases file, which can contain host-specific configurations and secrets.

• Modular configuration management
• Easy to install/uninstall individual packages
• Version controlled configurations
• Support for machine-specific customizations
• Clean separation of concerns

Personal configuration files - use at your own discretion.