This repo contains my own dev configuration files, a.k.a dotfiles.
Depending on the OS, required package manager(s) may be different.
This instruction was drafted with: dnf and Homebrew.
Linux distro of choice: Fedora 40.
It can be any Nerd Fonts. The current favourite is CommitMono.
wget -P ~/.local/share/fonts https://github.com/eigilnikolajsen/commit-mono/releases/download/v1.143/CommitMono-1.143.zip \
&& cd ~/.local/share/fonts \
&& unzip CommitMono.zip \
&& rm CommitMono.zip \
&& fc-cache -fvNOTE: It's fairly important to note that some Neovim's plugins require nerd font glyphs to display filetype icons.
Stow is widely available on most package manager.
sudo dnf install stowStow creates symlinks for each dotfile and places them appropriately under ~ directory.
GNU Stow is a symlink farm manager which takes distinct packages of software and/or data located in separate directories on the filesystem, and makes them appear to be installed in the same place. For example, /usr/local/bin could contain symlinks to files within /usr/local/stow/emacs/bin, /usr/local/stow/perl/bin etc., and likewise recursively for any other subdirectories such as .../share, .../man, and so on.
This is particularly useful for keeping track of system-wide and per-user installations of software built from source, but can also facilitate a more controlled approach to management of configuration files in the user's home directory, especially when coupled with version control systems.
Nothing more is required.
Changes made to configuration files under ~/.dotfiles will be automatically detected by services/applications.
Some application may require source to reload.
It's best to setup and configure the environment in the following order:
Some configs may contain secrets such as username/password or API access token.
Secret injection can be done with 1Password CLI. See 1Password for more information.