I Keep most my config files linked in my home folder from my dotfiles.
It would be great to have everything in a .config file but not enough
programs use this currently to make it worthwhile.
my ZSHrc is heavily dependant on oh-my-zsh and I clone mine in ~/.oh-my-zsh/ (just take a look in my zshrc). Clone my config with
mkdir ~/.dotfiles
cd ~/.dotfiles
git clone https://github.com/bertabus/dotfiles .In order to get everything setup right run the bootstrap file.
cd ~/.dotfiles
chmod +x bootstrap.sh
./bootstrap.shAlso take a look at the my UDEV rules that are useful for various embedded programmers.
I use several third party libraries, I place these in a folder named submodules. I realize that .local or just local is the more traditional. This allows me to separate these simple one off's into a world of their own. My submodules are as follows
Briss : Pdf editor, very useful for editing margins to fit on a small screen.
Footprintbuild : a useful integrated circuit foot print builder, may not still be needed with newest kicad but has been very useful in the past.
Sejda : a pdf concatenation and TOC command line tool. Have found it more versatile than pdftk, though slower by a touch.
Problems can arise when connecting to remote hosts over ZSH, Typically this is as simple as exporting the term variable.
export TERM=xtermI used solve this by copying over my shell with something along the lines of:
# on remote server
mkdir -p ~/.terminfo/rl
# on localhost machine
scp /usr/share/terminfo/r/rxvt-256color user@server.com:.terminfo/r/just clone it and link some files (...add details) for sure
ln -s ~/.config/vim/vimrc .vimrcalso macvim is the way to go for clang and python interop
I really liked xmonad, but I have since move to XFCE. My former files may be found in older commits under the .config/xmonad folder.
I also really tried to keep everything in a .config folder to follow XDG standards
but that didn't work very well for various reasons.