Configurations for my terminal, shell, and editor managed by git and GNU Stow

• Terminal: WezTerm Tmux
• Shell: Zsh Starship
• Editor: Neovim

git clone https://github.com/epilande/dotfiles.git ~/.dotfiles

Create symlinks for all configurations:

stow --target=$HOME */

Create a symlink for a specific individual package (e.g., Neovim):

stow --target=$HOME nvim # ... and any other configuration you want

Install specified packages, casks, and taps listed in the Brewfile (requires Homebrew):

brew bundle

Check if all dependencies listed in the Brewfile are installed:

brew bundle check --verbose

Generate a Brewfile from the list of currently installed Homebrew pakcages, casks, and taps:

brew bundle dump

All files in ~/.config/zsh/* are automatically sourced.

Local configuration files for sensitive settings are ignored via .gitignore:

zsh/.config/zsh/*local*.zsh

This allows you to have local configuration files for any sensitive configurations that should not be included in source control.

Install Tmux Plugin Manager (TPM):

git clone https://github.com/tmux-plugins/tpm ~/.tmux/plugins/tpm

Once TPM is installed, press prefix I to install plugins listed in tmux/.config/tmux/plugins.conf.

Similarly to Zsh, local Tmux configurations are sourced if ~/.config/tmux/local.conf exists.

My primary Neovim configuration uses LazyVim as a base, located in nvim/.config/nvim-lazyvim, and for quick access I have aliased it as lv.

In addition to LazyVim, I have several other Neovim configurations that I can easily switch between using the nvims function. This function provides a menu for selecting different configurations, allowing me to test and experiment with various Neovim setups.

If you see boxes □, this means your current font doesn't support Powerline and Nerd Fonts. Install a Nerd Font from https://www.nerdfonts.com/ for shell and Neovim icons. After installation, you will need to configure your GUI/Terminal to use the font.

Local configurations are managed separately, kept outside of source control. This is particularly useful for storing sensitive settings or configurations that are specific to individual computers and not needed on other systems.

Here is the directory structure of my local configurations:

❯ tree -P '*local*' --prune -aC
.
├── nvim
│   └── .config
│       └── nvim-lazyvim
│           └── lua
│               └── plugins
│                   └── local.lua
├── tmux
│   └── .config
│       └── tmux
│           └── local.conf
└── zsh
    └── .config
        └── zsh
            ├── local-aliases.zsh
            └── local.zsh