My dotfiles. Handled by GNU-stow
Stow is just a way of symlinking multiple directories. For example, you you have ~/dotfiles/<GROUP>/.config. In this <GROUP>/.config folder you can have a collection of config files that are somehow related to each other.
If you execute stow --target=$HOME <GROUP> this will symlink ~/dotfiles/<GROUP> to $HOME, effectively linking ~/dotfiles/<GROUP>/.config to $HOME/.config.
A working example in my dotfiles is the X11 folder in my dotfiles. In this I included both the xinit config and the xmodmap configs. When I execute stow --target=$HOME X11 I will then have both the ~/.config/xinit/xinitrc and ~/.config/xmodmap/Xmodmap files available to the system.
$ cd ~/git/dotfiles
$ for i in */; do
stow --restow --target=$HOME $i
done- This will symlink all dotfiles in this repo.
- NOTE: This is not an exhaustive list, only a way to remind myself of where to start.
- xmodmap
- static ip
- trash-cli
- starship
- zsh
- vim
- scripts
- alacritty
- lemonbar
- bspwm
- sxhkd
- firefox
- gpg
- ssh
- git
- zfs
- aur-auto-vote
- fail2ban
- steam
- sonarr
- radarr
- sabnzbd
- jellyfin
- mega.nz
- rofi
- newsboat
- myman
- torrents
- cmus
- wallpaper
- neomutt
- XDG dirs
- Enable trim.timer if have sdd