The icon is borrowed from Freepik
Dotfiles are used to customize your system. The “dotfiles” name is derived from the configuration files in Unix-like systems that start with a dot (e.g.
.bash_profile
and.gitconfig
). For normal users, this indicates these are not regular documents, and by default are hidden in directory listings. For power users, however, they are a core tool belt.
Quote borrowed from this source
So, in other words, this is a repository which contains my configurations for the programs in my core tool belt.
The goal is to be able to run the installation without any requirements. The installer is supposed to take care of everything in advance, to automate the processes.
Installer file code - ./Linux/install.sh
ℹ️ Currently optimized for these distributions:
-
Download the installation file.
Type in your shell:curl --remote-name "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/xeho91/.dotfiles/main/Linux/install.sh"
-
Read and inspect the code.
For example with this command:cat install.sh
❗ NOTE: You can modify the configuration with any text editor, if you have the knowledge.
(See theVariables for installation configuration
section in the installer's code, near the beginning of file) -
Make the file executable.
Change the file permissions with one of these two commands:chmod 700 install.sh # or chmod +x install.sh
-
Run this installation file.
Type in your shell:./install.sh
❗ NOTE: Don't forget the
./
at the beginning. That's how you run executable files in Linux.
Installer file code - ./Windows/install.ps1
-
Run the PowerShell
as administrator
. -
Download the installation file.
Type in your shell:curl --remote-name "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/xeho91/.dotfiles/main/Windows/install.ps1"
-
Read and inspect the code.
For example with this command:Get-Content install.ps1
❗ NOTE: You can modify the configuration with any text editor, if you have the knowledge.
(See theVariables for installation configuration
section in the installer's code, near the beginning of file) -
Run this installation file.
Type in your shell:.\install.ps1
❗ NOTE: Don't forget the
.\
at the beginning. That's how you run executable files in Windows.