These are my dotfiles, i.e. what I need to turn an arbitrary Linux machine into a productive development environment. It's concentrated - just add internet!
By "arbitrary Linux machine", I really mean "An x86_64 machine running a recent version of Debian/Ubuntu/Mint, RHEL/CentOS/Rocky, or SUSE". Note that I've been using exclusively Debian-based distros for a few years now, so the redhat/SUSE support is untested.
Mostly consists of neovim configuration for development using:
- Python (+Jinja2)
- TypeScript/JavaScript (including lit-html template support)
- Haskell
- Rust
- Bash
- Terraform
- Docker
- Lua
- HTML/XML
- JSON
The script install.sh will attempt to find the following pieces of software, and install any missing ones from your system package manager or as universal amd64 binaries from the internet:
- perl5
- python3 and pip3
- golang
- jq
- nvim
- ripgrep
- fzf
It will then install the configuration files in ./config and ./home_dotfiles using symlinks, and ./bashrc.inc and ./gitconfig using includes.
The nvim configuration features the following (non-exhaustive and probably excessive) list of plugins, which will be automatically installed by install.sh:
nvim-cmp
,mason-lspconfig
, and another 6 or so plugins that all come together to provide a solid language server experience - seelsp.lua
for the complete list, or just check out this article that I used as a starting point.fzf
andfzf-lua
to get around quicklyeasy-align
for easy (but still manually triggered) alignment- the
gruvbox
colorscheme - the
lualine
status bar - many of Tim Pope's brilliant plugins:
vinegar
for a smoother directory navigation experience in netrwfugitive
andrhubarb
for a nice git(hub) UIcommentary
for easy (un)commentingspeeddating
extend C-A/C-X bindings to work for dates and timessurround
to manipulate surrounding pairs of brackets, etcsleuth
to automatically determine indentation conventionsjdaddy
for JSON motionsdadbod
for easy iteration on SQL querieseunuch
for the convenience of:SudoWrite
and:Rename
repeat
to allow . to repeat mappings from plugins
- my own
sh-heredoc-highlighting
for syntax highlighting of embedded code in shell heredocs - various syntax plugins for better language support
Almost all of the custom keybinds are used to drive these plugins - for vanilla vim functionality I stick to the defaults.