My collection of dotfiles from over the years. This repo is mostly used as a reference for snapshots of past configurations that I had on old systems and isn't really intended to be easily deployed on anyone's system using the provided install script - for something like that I'd suggest looking at hyprdots.
That being said, dotfiles that should be compatible with any system are kept in home and config. Any extra configurations are kept in rices in the respective rice's folder. These are usually configurations with certain themes or for certain niche applications.
I've named each rice to better identify each 'theme'. Since each rice is more of a snapshot in time rather than a reflection of my current config, there will be some things that are out-of-date, deprecated, and/or something that I no longer use. In order from newest to oldest:
| name | description | status |
|---|---|---|
grimoire |
my current config - black, dark, kde | maintained |
metamorphosis |
my favorite rice - soothing, lightweight, sway | archived |
prose |
my first desktop rice - pretty, well-rounded, i3 | archived |
an-94 |
my first laptop rice - simple, transparent, i3 | archived |
I use a modified dotbot install script to manage my dotfiles. Usage:
$ install [--rice an-94|grimoire|metamorphosis|prose] (...dotbot OPTIONS...)Just running ./install is enough to link all dotfiles from home and config. But using the --rice option will link the files within the respective rice's folder.
Note
The install script doesn't install packages, those would have to be installed manually. See packages.
I keep a list of packages installed on each rice in I used to run a cronjob that used <theme>/.pkglist/. This method of backing up packages is outlined on the Arch Linux Wiki here.pacman to backup all of the packages currently installed to a .pkglist/ directory. However, I now just manually keep lists of various packages that I use in packages.
The wallpapers can be found here: wallpapers.
- pfetch - Fast and pretty fetch tool that can be configured with one line in
.zshrc/.bashrc. - nitch - Very uniquely designed fetch tool that has a great configuration out of the box.
- macchina - Extremely customizable fetch tool with an amazing name. Also written in Rust btw.
- neofetch - The king of system info. Holds a special place in my heart.
