Config files

Config files for quick setup.

Bootstrapping

In theory, this should work:

curl -sSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/yrahul3910/configs/master/bootstrap.sh | bash

Most important is probably the neovim config, which mostly works on macOS and Ubuntu.

Requirements

• GNU Stow

Included configs

• Neovim
• Firefox user.js (move this to the right folder)
• fish
• zsh
• kitty
• Karabiner
• yazi
• git
• pip
• starship.rs
• kanata

Installation

First, checkout the repo to your $HOME directory:

git clone https://github.com/yrahul3910/configs.git
cd configs

Then, use GNU Stow to create symlinks to your configs:

stow .

Fish configuration

fish is configured to use vim bindings, and / in normal mode searches command history using fzf. The following custom functions exist:

• mkcd creates and goes into a new directory.
• so sources the fish config.
• up <number> goes up a specified number of directories.
• tl and td change to light and dark theme respectively.
• copyenv copies .env from this repo (so you'll need one here) to wherever you are. Then, it checks if you're in a git repo. If so, it checks whether the .gitignore contains a .env; if not (or if there is no .gitignore), it adds it.

Neovim configuration

See .config/nvim/README.md

tmux config

Here are the keybindings in tmux/tmux-sessionizer:

• <C-a> is the leader.
• <C-a>f opens a fuzzy-finder within the directories specified in tmux-sessionizer, with the depth specified there. It either creates or switches to the session you select.
  • <M-f> is a quick-access to this.
• <C-a>w shows a list of tmux windows and sessions in those windows.
• <C-a>L goes back and forth between your current and most recently used session.
• <C-a>o goes back and forth between your current and most recently used window.
• <C-a>, lets you rename windows.
• <C-a>. lets you re-number windows.
• <C-a>x lets you delete a window.
• <C-M-h> and <C-M-l> lets you move to the left and right windows from where you are.
• <M-1> through <M-4> let you go to the first (through fourth) window.
• <C-a>S swaps your current window with another (based on input).

Karabiner-Elements

On macOS, home-row mods are implemented using Karabiner-Elements, which I find works a bit better than kanata.

• s has mod-tap behavior and maps to (Left) Shift.
• f has mod-tap behavior and maps to Left Meta (this is Left Option).
• Caps Lock has mod-tap behavior and maps to Escape or Ctrl.
• If for some reason you need Caps Lock, Right Command maps to it.

kanata config

You will probably want to change the device file location in .config/kanata/config.kbd. Also, if the following does not work, you may want to instead move the systemd config file to /etc/systemd/system instead (and in this case, remove --user).

systemctl --user daemon-reload
systemctl --user enable kanata.service
systemctl --user start kanata.service
systemctl --user status kanata.service