#DOTBOT WOW HOW TO#
How to make a fancy one with different shapes & colors indicating different statuses you rely on. If you want to expand on the git_dirty status indicator, you can read here Local status=$(git status -porcelain 2> /dev/null) If branch=$(git rev-parse -abbrev-ref HEAD 2> /dev/null) then # Git Aware Prompt - shamelessly stolen from
#DOTBOT WOW CODE#
The exit code has saved me in a surprising number of situations from deeper debugging. Mine includes the time it ran, the current working directory, Git branch & status, and last exit code. Probably the most generally useful tweak I have is fleshing out the prompt with more information.
#DOTBOT WOW FULL#
Favorite TweaksĪre full of tidbits I’ve stumbled on, so I pulled out the best pieces for you. Let it evolve with you over time rather than aiming for perfection out of the gate. You’re off to the races! My best advice is to not try to collect everything at once or you’ll end up with a pile of stuff you don’t need. ln -s ~/dotfiles/bash_profile ~/.bash_profile. The real file to the dotfiles version, e.g. , or document the command, for symlinking
⚠️ The only one I’d recommend out of the list for a beginner is Dotbot There are a variety of fantastic tools to track dotfile history, syncing, and anything else you can think of at If you want to have a better understanding of what is happening under the hood, try Option B. If you want the least amount of effort, follow Option A with Dotbot.
#DOTBOT WOW MANUAL#
Scripts can be used for anything from code you don’t yet know how to write, to manual tasks you don’t want to forget. If your computer gets lost or stolen, you should be able to easily make the new machine feel like home with the same environment. Help you stop treating your machine like a pet and start treating it like cattle For example: # (╯°□°）╯︵ ┻━┻Īlias mykde_desktop_dissapeared="killall plasmashell kstart plasmashell" Depending on how you use them, you can get bonus benefits:ĭocuments how to fix the weird error you run into every 7 months and spend an hour searching for the command which fixed it last time - use aliases & functions. Rome wasn’t built in a day, and neither was the perfect developer setup. The best part? They grow with you over time as you find interesting tidbits on the internet. Since dotfiles (the actual files) store the configuration settings of your machine, by tracking them you can save the tweaks and tools you personally find handy. People will also use the term “dotfiles” to mean a repo of someone’s personalized dotfiles, like “Wow, Jeff has an amazing dotfiles repo on Github!”. they usually control configuration of tools or the terminal (command line) itself. On your computer, there are hidden files called dotfiles, they’re hidden because they start with a '.' e.g. We’ll go over what the heck dotfiles even are (and why you should care), how to get rolling with them, and give you my favorite tweaks so you can start your own unique collection. Dotfiles track these tweaks and encourage you to add more. With a few small tweaks though, it can make you feel like a super hero. because shelling out from pwsh to a config that has bash conditions will probably error.Using the command line in it’s default state is doable, in the same way eating plain toast 🍞 every morning will feed you.
#DOTBOT WOW INSTALL#
I modified my install script to run as both valid bash and pwsh attempting to have a single Entrypoint for installing.Īssuming any of this manages to work out I feel as though windows / pwsh configs will have to be explicitly separate from Linux / bash ones ala or depending. Since the main shell on windows is PowerShell,
I just still haven't gotten ctype w/ runas or subprocess to create the links. While playing around with UAC and self-elevation before learning about developer mode I did get the sudo plugin to work by making sure bin/dotbot was called using python and using the windows utility gsudo alias: sudo to mimic Linux.īut I had some issues with double runs. Raise OSError( "Current plugin only supports nt/windows systems")
0 kommentar(er)
