My personal configuration files made, to make me more productive (or to waster more time in dotfiles tweaking) They are not perfect but they are doing the job.

• vim > vim config files and plugins
• bash > bashrc file
• tmux > TMUX config file
• xfce4-terminal > config file for the xfce4-terminal

To use those configuration files(one of them or all), you will need:

• BASH as your default shell
• Vi IMprove (vim)

Many installations modes are provided. You are free to choose the one that fits you the best.

The fastest way is to browse the configurations and cherry pick the ones that are insteresting you.

An ansible playbook is also provided to deploy and setup these config files on a server.

A puppet cookbook is also provided to deploy and setup these config files on a server.

Some classical configurations mainly based on the user interface, themes and fonts, tab and indent settings, status line, and some useful mappings.

I'm using a few useful plugins:

• pathogen > the poor man's package manager (https://github.com/tpope/vim-pathogen)
• airline > lean & mean status/tabline for vim (https://github.com/bling/vim-airline)
• syntastic > a syntax checking plugin (https://github.com/scrooloose/syntastic)
• nerdtree > A tree explorer plugin (https://github.com/scrooloose/nerdtree)

The prompt is customized in order to have some visual indications concerning the system status like cpu usage, user, the kind of session and disk usage.

I also added some personnal useful functions and aliases to make me more lazy.

A classical tmux setup, with some keybindings and color settings. There's also a setup statusline that displays the load average.

The terminal has quite simple setup, with molokai as color theme.

.bashrc : thanks to Emmanuel Rouat and his precious bashrc example (http://tldp.org/LDP/abs/html/sample-bashrc.html).

.vim : thanks to Vincent Jousse (http://vincent.jousse.org) and Amir Salihefendic (http://amix.dk).