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Although learning about package management for rpm-based distributions was a fun experience, it's not realistic to maintain long-term. In this case, it may be easier to simply install packages on a case-by-case basis, making use of Ansible for anything else. |
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| bootstrap.sh | ||
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Muya - A light rice for Fedora
NOTE: As of 2022, none of my machines run Fedora, so this may need some modifications to get working correctly.
This is my setup for Fedora, a GNU/Linux distribution that ships with GNOME by default, making it an ideal choice for most users. This guide covers a simple rice that will make your Fedora look much nicer than the defaults. It only uses packages from the official repositories, making it quick and easy to set up on any machine.
This guide will work with the latest version of Fedora (29 as of this writing).
Use my GNOME theme and settings
To copy the look and feel of my GNOME setup, run:
make rice
That's it! You now have a very simple Fedora rice.
Use my packages and scripts
Install kitty
Use make kitty to install the kitty terminal emulator.
Install wal
Use make wal to install pywal.
Install crystal
Use make crystal to install the Crystal programming language.
Install rustup
Use make rustup to install the Rust toolchain installer.
Mimic my entire setup
If you want to use everything I use, simply run the bootstrap script, like so:
./bootstrap.sh
The script will ask for sudo permissions the first time you run it. Then you can sit back and relax as no manual intervention is necessary.