dotfiles.git

Some home directory dot files to be installed into a new user home directory.

Tree: 182579d1e1c34d1e3d68e254a7aca3aefbc10c37
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David Blume David Blume Using the MIT license. 182579d @ 2016-02-22 01:32:09
.ssh Add workaround for OpenSSH CVE-2016-0777 2016-01-19 13:32:15
.vim Add BrightScript syntax, and add code to restore other proprietary syntaxes that may have been in place. 2016-01-28 14:24:44
.bash_profile Add a .gitignore file 2015-11-30 19:56:09
.bashrc Refactor .bashrc to keep dir color logic together. 2016-01-16 09:20:43
.gitconfig Add a .gitignore file 2015-11-30 19:56:09
.gitignore Add a .gitignore file 2015-11-30 19:56:09
.inputrc Add .inputrc for matched-history up-arrow 2016-01-05 21:39:21
.vimrc first commit 2015-11-27 14:48:06
LICENSE.txt Using the MIT license. 2016-02-22 01:32:09
README.md Using the MIT license. 2016-02-22 01:32:09
setup.sh Add BrightScript syntax, and add code to restore other proprietary syntaxes that may have been in place. 2016-01-28 14:24:44
README.md

David Blume's dotfiles

These are some of David Blume's dot files to be installed in new user home directories.

Getting the project

You can get a copy of this project by clicking on the ZIP or TAR buttons near the top right of the GitList web page.

With an account, you can clone from the origin with:

git clone ssh://USERNAME@dlma.com/~/git/dotfiles.git

Installation

If you're not cloning the repo, then run the following:

~$ mkdir dotfiles
~$ cd dotfiles
dotfiles$ curl -L http://git.dlma.com/dotfiles.git/tarball/master > dotfiles.tar
dotfiles$ tar -xvf dotfiles.tar
dotfiles$ rm dotfiles.tar

Then, when you run setup.sh, it'll backup your changed files to backup_of_dotfiles_<date> and replace them with the ones here. You can perform a dry run to see which files will be changed by passing the "-n" parameter.

dotfiles$ ./setup.sh -n

If you approve of the changes, then just run setup.sh

dotfiles$ ./setup.sh

See config.dlma.com for more.

What's installed

  1. .bashrc and .bash_profile
  2. Vim resources
    1. .vimrc
    2. An empty .vim_undo directory
    3. .vim with the following plugins:
      1. pathogen, the Vim plugin manager.
      2. vim-powerline, for a better Vim statusline.
      3. bbye for :Bdelete, to delete buffers without affecting windows.
      4. nerdtree, a better filesystem tree-view explorer.
      5. taglist, a ctags tree-view explorer.
      6. file-line, to open file:line as from a compiler error.
      7. visual-star-search, so * and # work in visual mode too.
      8. Assorted favorite colors like desert.
  3. .gitconfig and .gitignore
  4. .inputrc, for a partially matched command history traversal.
  5. .ssh/config, for a fix for CVE-2016-0777. (Or upgrade to OpenSSH 7.1p2 released Jan 14, 2016 from http://www.openssh.com.)

What's not installed

  1. .dircolors (There are instructions in .bashrc to lighten the color of directories.)
  2. Private data like keys, get those from the USB4 bioport in the back of your neck.

Is it any good?

Yes.

License

This software uses the MIT license.