dev-setup

Installation

Clone the Repo

$ git clone https://github.com/ferakpeter/dev-setup.git && cd dev-setup

Run the .dots Script with Command Line Arguments

Since you probably don't want to install every section, the .dots script supports command line arguments to run only specified sections. Simply pass in the scripts that you want to install. Below are some examples.

For more customization, you can clone or fork the repo and tweak the .dots script and its associated components to suit your needs.

Run all:

$ ./.dots all

Run bootstrap.sh, osxprep.sh, brew.sh, and osx.sh:

$ ./.dots bootstrap osxprep brew osx

Run bootstrap.sh, osxprep.sh, brew.sh, and osx.sh, aws.sh, and datastores.sh:

$ ./.dots bootstrap osxprep brew osx aws datastores

Running without Git

$ curl -O https://raw.githubusercontent.com/ferakpeter/dev-setup/master/.dots && ./.dots [Add ARGS Here]

Scripts

• .dots
  • Runs specified scripts
• bootstrap.sh
  • Syncs dev-setup to your local home directory ~
• osxprep.sh
  • Updates OS X and installs Xcode command line tools
• brew.sh
  • Installs common Homebrew formulae and apps
• osx.sh
  • Sets up OS X defaults geared towards developers
• aws.sh
  • Sets up Spark, Hadoop MapReduce, and Amazon Web Services
• datastores.sh
  • Sets up common data stores
• web.sh
  • Sets up JavaScript web development
• android.sh
  • Sets up Android development

Notes:

• .dots will initially prompt you to enter your password.
• .dots might ask you to re-enter your password at certain stages of the installation.
• If OS X updates require a restart, simply run .dots again to resume where you left off.
• When installing the Xcode command line tools, a dialog box will confirm installation.
  • Once Xcode is installed, follow the instructions on the terminal to continue.
• .dots runs brew.sh, which takes awhile to complete as some formulae need to be installed from source.
• When .dots completes, be sure to restart your computer for all updates to take effect.

I encourage you to read through Section 1 so you have a better idea of what each installation script does. The following discussions describe in greater detail what is executed when running the .dots script.

bootstrap.sh script

The bootstrap.sh script will sync the dev-setup repo to your local home directory. This will include customizations for Vim, bash, curl, git, tab completion, aliases, a number of utility functions, etc. Section 2 of this repo describes some of the customizations.

Running with Git

First, fork or clone the repo. The bootstrap.sh script will pull in the latest version and copy the files to your home folder ~:

$ source bootstrap.sh

To update later on, just run that command again.

Alternatively, to update while avoiding the confirmation prompt:

$ set -- -f; source bootstrap.sh

Running without Git

To sync dev-setup to your local home directory without Git, run the following:

$ cd ~; curl -#L https://github.com/donnemartin/dev-setup/tarball/master | tar -xzv --strip-components 1 --exclude={README.md,bootstrap.sh,LICENSE}

To update later on, just run that command again.

Optional: Specify PATH

If ~/.path exists, it will be sourced along with the other files before any feature testing (such as detecting which version of ls is being used takes place.

Here’s an example ~/.path file that adds /usr/local/bin to the $PATH:

export PATH="/usr/local/bin:$PATH"

Optional: Add Custom Commands

If ~/.extra exists, it will be sourced along with the other files. You can use this to add a few custom commands without the need to fork this entire repository, or to add commands you don’t want to commit to a public repository.

My ~/.extra looks something like this:

# Git credentials
GIT_AUTHOR_NAME="Donne Martin"
GIT_COMMITTER_NAME="$GIT_AUTHOR_NAME"
git config --global user.name "$GIT_AUTHOR_NAME"
GIT_AUTHOR_EMAIL="donne.martin@gmail.com"
GIT_COMMITTER_EMAIL="$GIT_AUTHOR_EMAIL"
git config --global user.email "$GIT_AUTHOR_EMAIL"

# Pip should only run if there is a virtualenv currently activated
export PIP_REQUIRE_VIRTUALENV=true

# Install or upgrade a global package
# Usage: gpip install –upgrade pip setuptools virtualenv
gpip(){
   PIP_REQUIRE_VIRTUALENV="" pip "$@"
}

You could also use ~/.extra to override settings, functions, and aliases from the dev-setup repository, although it’s probably better to fork the dev-setup repository.

osxprep.sh script

Run the osxprep.sh script:

$ ./osxprep.sh

osxprep.sh will first install all updates. If a restart is required, simply run the script again. Once all updates are installed, osxprep.sh will then Install Xcode Command Line Tools.

If you want to go the manual route, you can also install all updates by running "App Store", selecting the "Updates" icon, then updating both the OS and installed apps.

Install Xcode Command Line Tools

An important dependency before many tools such as Homebrew can work is the Command Line Tools for Xcode. These include compilers like gcc that will allow you to build from source.

If you are running OS X 10.9 Mavericks or later, then you can install the Xcode Command Line Tools directly from the command line with:

$ xcode-select --install

Note: the osxprep.sh script executes this command.

Running the command above will display a dialog where you can either:

• Install Xcode and the command line tools
• Install the command line tools only
• Cancel the install

OS X 10.8 and Older

If you're running 10.8 or older, you'll need to go to http://developer.apple.com/downloads, and sign in with your Apple ID (the same one you use for iTunes and app purchases). Unfortunately, you're greeted by a rather annoying questionnaire. All questions are required, so feel free to answer at random.

Once you reach the downloads page, search for "command line tools", and download the latest Command Line Tools (OS X Mountain Lion) for Xcode. Open the .dmg file once it's done downloading, and double-click on the .mpkg installer to launch the installation. When it's done, you can unmount the disk in Finder.

brew.sh script

When setting up a new Mac, you may want to install Homebrew, a package manager that simplifies installing and updating applications or libraries.

Some of the apps installed by the brew.sh script include: Chrome, Firefox, Sublime Text, Atom, Dropbox, Evernote, Skype, Slack, Alfred, VirtualBox, Vagrant, Docker, etc. For a full listing of installed formulae and apps, refer to the commented brew.sh source file directly and tweak it to suit your needs.

Run the brew.sh script:

$ ./brew.sh

The brew.sh script takes awhile to complete, as some formulae need to be installed from source.

For your terminal customization to take full effect, quit and re-start the terminal

osx.sh script

When setting up a new Mac, you may want to set OS X defaults geared towards developers. The osx.sh script also configures common third-party apps such Sublime Text and Chrome.

Note: I strongly encourage you read through the commented osx.sh source file and tweak any settings based on your personal preferences. The script defaults are intended for you to customize. For example, if you are not running an SSD you might want to change some of the settings listed in the SSD section.

Run the osx.sh script:

$ ./osx.sh

For your terminal customization to take full effect, quit and re-start the terminal.

aws.sh script

To set up a development environment to work with Spark, Hadoop MapReduce, and Amazon Web Services, run the aws.sh script:

$ ./aws.sh

datastores.sh script

To set up common data stores, run the datastores.sh script:

$ ./datastores.sh

web.sh script

To set up a JavaScript web development environment, Run the web.sh script:

$ ./web.sh

android.sh script

To set up an Android development environment, run the android.sh script:

$ ./android.sh