Dotfiles Configuration

This is a collection of dotfiles for various use cases.

Configurations

• zsh : Zsh shell configuration, plugins, and aliases
• nvim : Neovim configuration and plugins
• atuin : Atuin shell history configuration
• starship : Starship prompt configuration
• jupyter : Jupyter Notebook/Lab configuration
• warp : Warp terminal configuration
• superfile : Superfile configuration
• lazygit : Lazygit configuration
• lazydocker : Lazydocker configuration
• k9s : K9s configuration
• wallpapers : Favorite wallpapers
• tmux : Tmux configuration and sessions
• bat : Bat syntax-highlighting theme and config
• bpytop : Bpytop system monitor configuration and themes
• ghostty : Ghostty terminal emulator configuration
• television: General purpose fuzzy finder

Setup

1. Clone this repo

   git clone https://github.com/jaimish/dotfiles.git ~/dotfiles

2. Install stow if you haven't already

   brew install stow  # for macOS

3. Now whatever configuration you want to stow back, run this command

   cd ~/dotfiles
   stow zsh  # syncing zsh configuration
   stow <placeholder>  # Replace the name from above list

4. Now you can edit the files in the cloned repo and they will be stowed back

5. To remove the stowed files, run this command

   cd ~/dotfiles
   stow -D zsh  # removing zsh configuration from stow tracking

6. To stow a new set of files, run this command

   # Adding symlinks to stow tracking your dotfiles
   stow --adopt .

Stowing a new configuration

1. We need to first replicate the directory structure, for example if tmux is in .config/tmux then we need to have dotfiles/tmux/.config/tmux

   mkdir -p ~/dotfiles/tmux/.config/tmux && mv ~/.config/tmux/* ~/dotfiles/tmux/.config/tmux

2. Then inside dotfiles, just run this command

   stow tmux
   
   # If you face conflict, try with --adopt flag
   # stow --adopt tmux

Stowing and Unstowing using Aliases

dotstow eza
dotunstow lazyeza

Screenshots

starship

atuin

bpytop

Jupyter Lab

Superfile

Bat

Tmux