mirror of https://github.com/donovanglover/nix-config.git synced 2025-05-28 21:57:44 +02:00

Go to file

stow: Add directories for fish, gpg, and tmux

Note that all these new directories are spread across multiple commits
since I don't want any one commit to be *too* big.

2018-10-22 15:17:19 -04:00

.config

stow: Add directories for fish, gpg, and tmux

2018-10-22 15:17:19 -04:00

.httpie

Move dotfiles up to root directory

2018-10-03 13:15:23 -04:00

bspwm

stow: Move bspwm-specific dotfiles to separate directory

2018-10-22 15:03:01 -04:00

fish/.config/fish

stow: Add directories for fish, gpg, and tmux

2018-10-22 15:17:19 -04:00

git

stow: Add directories for git, plasma, and systemd

2018-10-22 15:09:58 -04:00

gpg/.gnupg

stow: Add directories for fish, gpg, and tmux

2018-10-22 15:17:19 -04:00

plasma/.config/autostart-scripts

stow: Add directories for git, plasma, and systemd

2018-10-22 15:09:58 -04:00

systemd/.config/systemd/user

stow: Add directories for git, plasma, and systemd

2018-10-22 15:09:58 -04:00

tmux

stow: Add directories for fish, gpg, and tmux

2018-10-22 15:17:19 -04:00

.editorconfig

Update misc dotfiles

2018-10-07 18:15:44 -04:00

.mailcap

Move dotfiles up to root directory

2018-10-03 13:15:23 -04:00

.vimrc

Update lightline config in .vimrc

2018-10-19 10:55:37 -04:00

.xmodmap

Move dotfiles up to root directory

2018-10-03 13:15:23 -04:00

.Xresources

Switch from base16 to pywal

2018-10-12 23:13:15 -04:00

LICENSE

Relicense under MIT

2018-08-16 17:21:15 -04:00

Makefile

Refactor Makefile

2018-10-15 21:37:18 -04:00

README.md

Update README

2018-10-15 01:45:05 -04:00

README.md

New Start

Vim is my editor, *nix is my IDE.

Window manager: bspwm with XDG_CURRENT_DESKTOP=KDE
Bar: polybar
Launcher: rofi
Icons: Papirus

Usage

I manage my dotfiles with stow. Once you have stow installed, run:

make install

Note

: Some of my config files are optimized for HiDPI (between 180 and 192dpi). Adjust those numbers for your display accordingly, or simply don't stow those files.

If you want to learn how to make your system work for you, see What is GNU/Linux? and What is free software?.