reulan's dotfiles for bootstrapping the following operating systems:

• MacOS
• PopOS
• Arch Linux
• Manjaro

The following utlities are used, some which are shared across all distributions and some which I specificially prefer as a user of the operating system.

Shared:

• kitty | terminal emulator
• nvim | command line text editor

MacOS specifc:

• skhd | keybindings
• yabai | tiling window manager

PopOS specific (outdated):

• Pop Shell | tiling window manager

Arch Linux specific (outdated):

• i3 | tiling window manager
• yay | AUR package manager (yay -G $AUR_PKG)

I use vim day-to-day for most of my file editing, bascially anything that's not monolith or microservice with many many moving parts.

Within the .vimrc, I support:

• PEP 8 Python syntax configuration
• nvim
• color schemes (jellybeans, preferred)
• plugin installation via vim-plug
• remove noob mode (arrow keys + mouse)
• disable terminal bell
• custom keybindings (for plugins, leader and vim functions)

• fzf (ctrl+r, never felt so good)
• vim-terraform - Terraform syntax highlighting and auto formatting

See .vimrc / init.vim for the source of truth for the plugins.

:source %
:PlugInstall
:PlugClean

Needs Python3 and some additional software installed: https://github.com/Shougo/deoplete.nvim

I use a preconfigured bundle for emacs called Doom Emacs.

echo "$PATH:$HOME/.emacs.d/bin"
cd ~/kit/pkg
yay -G libgccjit
yay - G emacs-native-comp-git

cd libgccjit
makepkg
cd src/libgccjit-build
make
??? What afterwards?

# emacs speedup + performance
cd emacs-native-comp-git
makepkg

See install_emacs function of bootstrap.sh.

SPC-
  -gg
ALT-
CTL-

If binary is not in $PATH: export PATH="$PATH:$HOME/.emacs.d/bin/.

doom sync
doom doctor

I use the ZSH shell which is further enhanced using oh-my-zsh.

• ale
• gopls

asdf plugin add golang
asdf plugin install golang
asdf global golang latest

Generally designed around vim style keybindings. h = left (previous window/desktop) j = down k = up l = right (next window/desktop)

I do believe modifiers should be unique to the application, as this has bit me in the past.

• kitty (ctrl+shift)
• skhd (alt+)
• yabai (ctrl+!shift, cmd+)
• vim (leader, and vim specifics)

The setup script is intended to be used when a new system is being installed.

The script will detect your $OSTYPE, and then install specific dotfiles depending on the OS.

> clone this repo to $HOME
cd ~/dotfiles
bash bootstrap.sh

Use the script colorschemes.sh to get an output of the 0-15 colors used by kitty.

Can be located in /kitty/colorscheme.conf

Can be located in /.vim/colors

• jellybeans (preferred)
• molokai (so pretty!)
• dim (dynamic color scheme based on ANSI terminal colors 0-15), see kitty.conf for my hex values.