rye / duff Goto Github PK

They ugly.

While .emacs.d handles the environment configuration in a function, it would be great to modify the .app file so that the environment stuff is good out-of-the-box.

Here's a list of necessary things:

• Ensure that Homebrew is installed
• Get the current HOMEBREW_CELLAR value using the following command:

  $ ruby -e 'puts `brew config | grep HOMEBREW_CELLAR`.split(\": \")[1]'

• Modify the $HOMEBREW_CELLAR/emacs/<VERSION>/bin/emacs script in the Emacs installation directory to remove the -nw flag.
• Create a new script in $HOMEBREW_CELLAR/emacs/<VERSION>/Emacs.app/Contents/MacOS/ with the following contents:

  #!/bin/zsh
  
  cd $HOME
  echo '/usr/local/Cellar/emacs/HEAD/bin/emacs "$@"' | zsh --login -s "$@"

• Modify Info.plist in $HOMEBREW_CELLAR/emacs/<VERSION>/Emacs.app/Contents/. The <string> after the CFBundleExecutable <key> should be modified to point to the new script.
• Restart the Dock as such:

  $ killall Dock

It would be fantastic if I didn't have to manually edit and ignore changes in some of these configs based on which OS they're running on.

gpg-agent is a good example of this:

# Connects gpg-agent to the OSX keychain via the brew-installed
# pinentry program from GPGtools. This is the OSX 'magic sauce',
# allowing the gpg key's passphrase to be stored in the login
# keychain, enabling automatic key signing.
pinentry-program /usr/local/bin/pinentry-mac

(This line shouldn't exist on my Linux boxes.)

One way to handle this would be to store a "base" file and then maintain a set of .diff files that apply the necessary changes for the various platforms. I would need some way of tracking the base and diff files, then.

Alternatively, I could implement templating — not sure which is easier yet.

We should reach out and load local configuration files. Here are some strategy ideas:

• Load a unified filename (duff-local)
• Load all .el/.elc files within local directories, if they exist.

I have a license for this and I enjoy using it, so I should add this configuration, ideally with zero difference between the macOS and Linux builds.

• Map out which files need to be tracked
• Collect the configurations from my main systems and see which parts can be unified
• Add the necessary Rakefiles

Currently there's a lot of stuff that could be automated for this kind of stuff. It would be great to have some kind of automatic bootstrapping system so that I can just bootstrap my development environment on any system.

I'm thinking having a .yml file for each OS, version, type, etc. would be nice. Interactivity will be important for providing direction to the system.

Whenever I use Tmux I'm frustrated by the fact that creating new windows spawns you new sessions within your home directory. It'd probably be better to do things differently and to have <prefix> c instead bring you into your current directory in a new window.

This should be fairly straightforward to accomplish.

I use this now, so I should track my config for that.

I want to be able to download and install fonts automatically. To name a few,

• Source Code Pro

• JetBrains Mono

• How do you automate this on macOS? On Linux, we can just download to ~/.local/share/fonts.

  • Need to handle the case where the fonts are available via package manager vs not — kernel is not specific enough as Arch might have some fonts whereas macOS would have otherwise.

The number of Ruby projects which use tabs is quite low. Unfortunately, contributing to open source Ruby projects with my current configuration is hampered by the use of Smart Tabs. I would rather avoid conversation about tabs/spaces completely and just conform to the community standard.

.god files are Ruby files. Let's treat them like that.

Dockerfiles are important to be edited. We should include the package for that.

We should add support for nginx configuration editing to this project.

SMIE sucks. smart-tabs-mode is better, but I don't think it has support for SCSS.

We can temporarily globally change smie-indent-basic to make it use the proper size tabs and not insert duplicate tabs, but if we can switch to Smart Tabs to keep everything unified, that would be the most ideal.

Related to #32, every so often the defaults for something will change. For example, Alacritty will sometimes add new configuration keys. They ship their default configuration, so it'd be great if we could listen for updates and automatically open an Issue here or something?

rye/zash is a collection of scripts that I've been meaning to add for some time to this. I need to actually get that done. It should be trivial.

Should be as simple as:

• Adding the files to a .zsh folder.
• Adding a Rakefile to that folder.

See rye/zash#2.

Solarized has some funky features like changing the pitch of the files to variable for headings in org-mode and scaling org headlines.

I don't really care for this, and, frankly, I think it looks hideous. Thus, this should be removed.

For macOS environments, iTerm has an optional ZSH shell integration. We should load this if it exists.