These are my dotfiles. Take anything you want, but at your own risk.
It targets macOS systems, but it should work on *nix as well (with apt-get).
On a sparkling fresh installation of macOS:
sudo softwareupdate -i -a
xcode-select --install
The Xcode Command Line Tools includes git and make (not available on stock macOS).
Then, install this repo with curl available:
bash -c "`curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/timoknapp/dotfiles/master/remote-install.sh`"
This will clone (using git), or download (using curl or wget), this repo to ~/.dotfiles. Alternatively, clone manually into the desired location:
git clone https://github.com/timoknapp/dotfiles.git ~/.dotfiles
Use the Makefile to install everything listed above, and symlink runcom and config (using stow):
cd ~/.dotfiles
# Same as "make macos"
make
make macos-system(set Dock items and macOS defaults and macOS extras (e.g. rectangle, meetingbar, touchid, dev workspace) or rundotfiles dock/make macos-dock(set Dock items)make macos-system-defaults(set Defaults)make macos-system-extras(setup extra tooling)
TODO
- Mackup
- Log in to Dropbox (and wait until synced)
ln -s ~/.config/mackup/.mackup.cfg ~(until #632 is fixed)mackup restore
$ dotfiles help
Usage: dotfiles <command>
Commands:
clean Clean up caches (brew, npm, gem, rvm)
dock Apply macOS Dock settings
edit Open dotfiles in IDE (code) and Git GUI (stree)
help This help message
macos Apply macOS system defaults
test Run tests
update Update packages and pkg managers (OS, brew, npm, gem)
If you want to review the tools which are part of the setup go:
You can put your custom settings, such as Git credentials in the system/.custom file which will be sourced from .bash_profile automatically. This file is in .gitignore.
Alternatively, you can have an additional, personal dotfiles repo at ~/.extra. The runcom .bash_profile sources all ~/.extra/runcom/*.sh files.
Many thanks to the dotfiles community.