dotfiles

My personal dotfiles collection. Intended to be used on the macOS system, but some parts should be able to be used on *nix-based systems.

dotfiles on GitHub

Installation

  • Clone this repository to $HOME folder. 
    git clone git@github.com:junian/dotfiles.git ~/.dotfiles
  • Before using anything, install it first by typing this command: 
    cd ~/.dotfiles/
./install.sh

Vim Plugins Setup

  • Install vim. If you’re on macOS, I recommend MacVim: 
    brew install macvim-app
  • Install Vundle for vim plugins 
    git clone https://github.com/VundleVim/Vundle.vim.git ~/.vim/bundle/Vundle.vim
  • Open vim from Terminal
  • Press ESC and type :PluginInstall
  • Press ENTER and wait unti finished
  • Once finished or Done!, press ESC, type :q, then press ENTER

What’s Inside?

Since I’m using a MacBook Air M1 as the main machine, these files work effectively on macOS. But some of it can be used for any *nix system.

.vimrc file to make your Vim experience better. It’s pretty basic though, but will be better soon.

Alias is used to wrap a long command or any other command into one command. It’s defined in .aliases.

Some handful bash functions are defined in .functions.

If you’re using homebrew as your package manager, which I suggest you should, it’s better to use Brewfile so you can have the same packages across machines.

Every initial terminal function is defined in .bashrc. It is linked from .bash_profile since macOS only recognizes .bash_profile.

Batman logo in ASCII, you can take a look at the .batman file. You can use it as your welcome message on your terminal. I found it online and I forgot the source. I’ll update this when I find it.

License

This work is licensed under Public Domain / Unlicense. This means you can do whatever you want with it for free, personal or commercial purposes, with or without attribution.