Not sure if I'll remove these again. All I know is that I'll no longer
have to worry about not having certain dotfiles if I want to try a
particular setup again, which is nice.
I've been trying to like vscode for years, especially since it was
widely regarded as one of the best editors of all time. As cool as VS
Code is, however, I always ended up using neovim and a terminal since
it's simply easier for me to get things done that way.
For those of you reading this: If possible, you should invest in neo(vim)
instead of (vs)code, as I believe there is a significant difference in
productivity when it comes to not worrying about the user interface that
(vs)code provides.
vs-wal has some issues such as illegible text and no live reloading,
however, it is (from what I know) the easiest way to use a color scheme
consistent with your setup.
Code will use the default dark theme if vs-wal is not found.
Note that systemd usage information needs to be revised since systemd
user units appear to be enabled by default, and may be started by
default when placed in the default.target.wants directory.
The desktop directory is used for desktop-related things that may be
useful outside of bspwm (such as caps lock functioning as ctrl +
escape). Whether or not this is needed is questionable, but it is an
option for now.
It may be better to further split these directories and avoid the
generic word "desktop" altogether.
