There are many like them, but these are mine.
This repo is designed to be used with GNU Stow, it should be placed/cloned into your home directory, and then run with the appropriate Makefile target.
If you're installing the dotfileis into a brand new/bare user directory, then you will want to use the make init target to seed the directories. What this does is it uses the .stow-fold.sh script to create the needed directory structures before stowing the files. It does this to control how stow 'folds' the directories, as when starting from a completely bare user directory, this would result in stow folding all the directories, which might not be what you wanted. So to control this you can place a .stow-fold file in any directory that you do want to be folded, and thus .stow-fold.sh won't create any child directories for this path, as such stow will fold that directory when it stows the files/directories.
There are Makefile targets for most common operations, each with a check variant that will run in simulation mode:
make init-checkmake initmake stow-checkmake stowmake restow-checkmake restowmake adopt-checkmake adopt
There are two other Makefile targets related to git-crypt which I've used to encrypt any secrets or sensitive information that might exist herein. Those targets are make git-crypt-status to display the status of encrypted files, and make git-crypt-status-all to show the status of all files.