Configuration Files

Orderly Zsh-focused POSIX shell configuration files and various other configuration (i.e. Windows Terminal settings).

Enable environment specific scripts by following the pattern:

ln -s $HOME/.[env].d/script.sh $HOME/.[env].d/enabled/script.sh

I.e. to manage bash configs:

• create directories: mkdir -p .bashrc.d/enabled;

• add a file: touch .bashrc.d/ls.sh

  in .bashrc.d/ls.sh:

  #!/bin/sh
  alias ls='ls --color=auto'

• enable script by creating a symlink to it in the enabled dir:

  ln -s $HOME/.bashrc.d/ls.sh $HOME/.bashrc.d/enabled/ls.sh

Note: bash and Zsh both funnel into .profile.d so that can be used as a catch all for different shells.

Zsh

Modifications for non-interactive contexts (i.e. changing PATH) should go in .zshenv.d.

Modifications for Interactice contexts (i.e. aliases) should go in .zshrc.d.

Helper

Enable lz ("link .zshrc.d") helper function: ln -s "$HOME/.zshrc.d/lz.sh" "$HOME/.zshrc.d/enabled/lz.sh".

Afterwards a script in .zshrc.d can be enabled via lz Zshrc.sh (or link multiple, i.e. lz bin.sh ls.sh grep.sh).

There's a similar helper, lzenv, in .Zshenv.d.

Windows Terminal

See ./template/WindowsTerminal/readme.md.

Suggested

• Zsh
• oh-my-Zsh
  • plugins:
    • git
    • rsync
    • tmux
    • web_search
    • Zsh-autosuggestion
    • Zsh-syntax-highlighting
• Patched Meslo Nerd Font
• powerlevel10k theme
• Windows Terminal

Credits

This is modified from mcandre/dotfiles.