This helps separate the installation process from the other scripts that
are usually ran after a reboot, although this may change in the future
if chroot is preferred over executing the commands later.
Now that I've read the man pages for `stow` and actually know how to use
it properly, I can organize my repositiory by using a separate dots
directory specifically for my dotfiles.
Additionally, similar dotfiles are now grouped together. This means less
stow work for me with files that would otherwise only be used in one
environment (e.g. bspwm).
As much as one would like to show off browsing the internet with w3m,
such a setup is highly impractical for daily use. Remembering the
keybindings I set up was also becoming an issue, so I simply removed
them in favor of the defaults, assuming I ever need to use w3m at a
later date (probably not).
In reality, zsh is not needed here and shouldn't be supported. Many
defaults of fish require hacky solutions to work in zsh; the investment
and maintenance needed is not worth it.
Eventually, zsh will be removed completely. This is the first step
towards accomplishing that goal.
Unused files and other commands will be simplified in attempt to make my
dotfiles more minimal and use the defaults, which helps a lot when using
a shell without my settings.
There are many dotfiles that we don't have to worry about when using a
desktop environment like Plasma or Xfce. These dotfiles are bspwm
specific and should all be stowed at the same time when stowing bspwm.
Since this repository has diverged once again in attempt to make
something maintainable, the README has been re-written once more.
It would be amazing if this turns out to be the final iteration of
things, and all that's left is stripping out the unnecessary.
As much as I enjoyed using Waterfox, the update to Firefox (and its
developer tools) is pretty nice. Since many add-ons now support this
new version of Firefox, I think it's now time to make the switch.
This commit adds support for many languages that I've had the need to
work with recently, although some of these plugins could be removed
at a later date.
This commit adds a "secondary" bar type, which takes up the entire
available space horizontally. Alternatively, use the main bar if you
want to go for a floating appearance instead.
Since many things have changed, the image previews are no longer
relevant. Universal theming is still a concept, but there has been a
shift towards more KDE-like applications for productivity.
Although ctags were a nice addition to vim visually, I hardly made use
of them, if ever. This commit removes ctags since the amount of effort
required to maintain such a feature outweighs any gained benefits.
I now use a series of shell scripts to handle the installation process.
This lets each script do one thing and do it well, while at the same
time makes it easy to change the relevant commands as needed.
This repository was previously licensed under the GPL v3 license. I've
since removed all GPL v3'd code and anything that remains after this
commit can be safely assumed to be MIT licensed.
polybar:
- Properly referenced all the xrdb colors
- Decreased the height of the bar to 85 while floating
- Made the border color translucent
- Added line-size (gives line emphasis to modules)
bspwm:
- Decreased window_gap (aka increased the working space)
- Added presel_feedback_color (used when selecting where to open
new windows)
sxhkd:
- Added super + shift + return to start a new tmux session
- Updated polybar show / hide with new top_padding value
- Added keybind for the private flag
