This repository contains my personal collection of dotfiles for a customized Linux environment. These configurations are tailored to my workflow and preferences, focusing on efficiency and a keyboard-driven experience. (Note: These are primarily Linux dotfiles, as many of the tools and configurations are Linux-specific.)

This section covers the fundamental shell and system-level configurations. All paths are relative to the repository root (e.g., .zshrc would typically be symlinked to ~/.zshrc).

• Shells:
  • .zshrc: Configuration for Zsh, my primary shell.
  • .bashrc: Configuration for Bash.
• Prompt:
  • .config/starship.toml: Configuration for Starship, a cross-shell prompt.
• Input/Terminal:
  • .inputrc: Readline configuration for customizing keybindings in shells and other CLI tools.
  • .dircolors: Configuration for LS_COLORS, defining colors for ls output.

Configurations for the graphical user interface components.

• Window Manager:
  • .config/awesome/: Configuration for AwesomeWM.
    • rc.lua: Main configuration file.
    • theme.lua: Theme settings.
• Compositor:
  • .config/picom/picom.conf: Configuration for Picom, a lightweight compositor.
• Hotkey Daemon:
  • .config/sxhkd/sxhkdrc: Configuration for SXHKD, an X hotkey daemon.
• Notification System:
  • .config/dunst/dunstrc: Configuration for Dunst, a customizable notification daemon.
• Application Launcher:
  • .config/rofi/: Configuration for Rofi, a versatile application launcher and window switcher.

Configuration for various terminal emulators.

• .config/kitty/kitty.conf: Configuration for Kitty, a fast, feature-rich GPU-based terminal emulator.
• .config/ghostty/config: Configuration for Ghostty, a modern GPU-accelerated terminal emulator.

Configurations for my preferred text editors and Integrated Development Environments.

• Neovim:
  • The comprehensive Lua-based Neovim configuration is located within this repository at .config/nvim/.
    • init.lua: Main entry point for the Neovim configuration.
    • Subdirectories for plugins, language server protocol (LSP) settings, and other customizations.
• Vim (Legacy):
  • .vim/: Directory for Vim plugins and settings.
  • .vimrc: Main configuration file for Vim.

Tools for managing files and other common tasks.

• File Manager:
  • .config/lf/: Configuration for lf (list files), a terminal file manager.
• Terminal Multiplexer:
  • .tmux.conf: Configuration for Tmux, a terminal multiplexer.
• Task Management:
  • .taskrc: Configuration for Taskwarrior, a command-line task manager.
• Git Configuration:
  • .gitconfig: Global Git configuration settings.

Configurations for various applications and media consumption.

• Music:
  • .config/mpd/: Configuration for Music Player Daemon (MPD).
  • .config/ncmpcpp/: Configuration for NCMPCPP, an MPD client.
• Video:
  • .config/mpv/mpv.conf: Configuration for mpv, a versatile media player.
• News & RSS:
  • .config/newsboat/: Configuration for Newsboat, an RSS/Atom feed reader.
    • config: Main configuration file.
    • urls: File containing the list of subscribed feeds.
• Web (Text):
  • .config/lynx/: Configuration for Lynx, a text-based web browser.
• Documents:
  • .config/zathura/zathurarc: Configuration for Zathura, a highly customizable document viewer.
• YouTube (CLI):
  • .config/ytfzf/: Configuration for ytfzf, a script to search and play YouTube videos from the terminal.

This directory (intended to be symlinked to ~/.local/bin/) contains numerous custom helper scripts to automate tasks and enhance my command-line experience. Examples include:

• fkill: Interactively kill processes.
• screenshot: Capture screenshots (full screen, window, or selection).
• wifi-menu: A dmenu/rofi based script for managing Wi-Fi connections.
• vol: Control system volume.
• rofi-books: A Rofi script for managing and opening e-books.

Associated data for some of these scripts (e.g., an emoji list for an emoji picker script) might be stored in a corresponding .local/share/ directory (intended to be symlinked to ~/.local/share/).

This directory (intended to be symlinked to ~/.local/install/) holds scripts designed to automate the installation of various tools, applications, and dependencies used in this configuration. Examples include:

• install-chrome: Script to download and install Google Chrome.
• install-docker: Script to set up Docker.
• install-go: Script to install the Go programming language.

[User: You may want to add instructions here on how to clone this repository and symlink the configuration files, or if you use a dotfile manager like GNU Stow or a custom bootstrap script.]

[User: List any essential software packages or fonts that need to be installed for these configurations to work correctly (e.g., AwesomeWM, Picom, Neovim, Kitty, required fonts for icons/glyphs).]

[User: Choose a license if you wish (e.g., MIT, GPL). If you don't specify a license, standard copyright laws apply.]