Here be dragons. These are my dots.
These dots are deployed with toda, my bespoke symlink manager that uses a bespoke file spec. Yes, I rolled my own.
Multi-platform support for POSIX-compliant systems, Debian GNU/Linux, Windows, macOS and BSDs in that order of priority.
bash is the interactive shell, targeting v4, with support for v5. Support for the slower
zsh is 2-3 orders of magnitude slower, and scripting language is not
bash-compatible.
Shell scripts target /bin/sh assuming it implements POSIX.1-2017 Shell
Command Language, and the five additional features specified under Debian
Policy.
tmux config everywhere: versions 1.7 and all work roughly the same, using a single config file (black magic!) This is a big deal, because the tmux developer is a fan of breaking changes in config files.
vim and neovim: share a single set of configuration files. When you run as
root, no plugins are loaded. You can also force this by setting the SAFEVI
environment variable.
vi-keys in bash and powershell is key to my happiness. set -o vi is my favourite
thing to type in a reverse shell, even before python -c 'import pty;pty.spawn("/bin/bash")'.
This repo used to also provide an up-to-date configuration for bspwm and sxkhd
that I loved dearly. This text blob is in loving memory of the days where
I felt that keeping up to date with the bspwm developer's breaking changes was
worth my time. It's not anymore. I'd rather use Microsoft Windows to host my
terminal emulators (Windows Terminal is pretty good Alacritty is cute)
so I can do things in docker and over ssh. RIP bspwm & the Linux desktop.
The above text blob is a reminder of the time I quit bspwm for a year.
This text blob commemorates the time that I killed moving my config from bspwm 0.9.2 to 0.9.9.
This text blob is a reminder to never give up on your favourite window manager.
Even if the X11 threat model is unconscionable hard on your stomach
in 2021, bspwm is worth it.