dotdrop - Save your dotfiles once, deploy them everywhere

•    Python

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Dotdrop makes the management of dotfiles between different hosts easy. It allows to store your dotfiles on git and automagically deploy different versions of the same file on different setups. It also allows to manage different sets of dotfiles. For example you can have a set of dotfiles for your home laptop and a different set for your office desktop. Those sets may overlap and different versions of the same dotfiles can be deployed on different predefined profiles. Or you may have a main set of dotfiles for your everyday's host and a sub-set you only need to deploy to temporary hosts (cloud VM, etc) that may be using a slightly different version of some of the dotfiles.

dotfiles jinja2 python3 templating git command-line

awesome-dotfiles - A curated list of dotfiles resources.

•    

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A curated list of dotfiles resources. Inspired by the awesome list thing. There are many great dotfiles repos out there, each containing their own inspiration and gems. I think one of the best ways to go through them is by searching GitHub for "dotfiles".

dotfiles-resources dotfiles bash zsh awesome-list awesome list

dotfiles - My dotfiles

•    VimL

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This repository includes all of my custom dotfiles. They should be cloned to your home directory so that the path is ~/dotfiles/. The included setup script creates symlinks from your home directory to the files which are located in ~/dotfiles/. The setup script is smart enough to back up your existing dotfiles into a ~/dotfiles_old/ directory if you already have any dotfiles of the same name as the dotfile symlinks being created in your home directory.

dotfiles - My OS X environment

•    Shell

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This is a collection of dotfiles and scripts I use for customizing OS X to my liking and setting up the software development tools I use on a day-to-day basis. They should be cloned to your home directory so that the path is ~/dotfiles/. The included setup script creates symlinks from your home directory to the files which are located in ~/dotfiles/. The setup script is smart enough to back up your existing dotfiles into a ~/dotfiles_old/ directory if you already have any dotfiles of the same name as the dotfile symlinks being created in your home directory.

dotfiles zsh environment

homesick - Your home directory is your castle. Don't leave your dotfiles behind.

•    Ruby

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Your home directory is your castle. Don't leave your dotfiles behind. Homesick is sorta like rip, but for dotfiles. It uses git to clone a repository containing dotfiles, and saves them in ~/.homesick. It then allows you to symlink all the dotfiles into place with a single command.

dotfiles - My dotfiles. Mainly customisations for Vim and Bash.

•    Vim

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My preferences for Vim are stored in dotfiles/vimrc and dotfiles/gvimrc respectively. All plugins and scripts are stored in the dotfiles/vim directory.

dotfiles - :computer: Public repo for my personal dotfiles

•    Shell

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These instructions are for when you've already set up your dotfiles. If you want to get started with your own dotfiles you can find instructions below. First, go through the checklist below to make sure you didn't forget anything before you wipe your hard drive.

dotfiles mackup shell osx homebrew zsh

dotbot - A tool that bootstraps your dotfiles :zap:

•    Python

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Dotbot is a tool that bootstraps your dotfiles (it's a [Dot]files [bo]o[t]strapper, get it?). It does less than you think, because version control systems do more than you think.Dotbot is designed to be lightweight and self-contained, with no external dependencies and no installation required. Dotbot can also be a drop-in replacement for any other tool you were using to manage your dotfiles, and Dotbot is VCS-agnostic -- it doesn't make any attempt to manage your dotfiles.

dotfiles - Dotfiles.

•    Shell

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This rake task will not replace existing files, but it will replace existing symlinks. The dotfiles will be symlinked, e.g. ~/.bash_profile symlinked to ~/.dotfiles/bash_profile.

dotfiles - :wrench: .files, including ~/.macos — sensible hacker defaults for macOS

•    Shell

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You can clone the repository wherever you want. (I like to keep it in ~/Projects/dotfiles, with ~/dotfiles as a symlink.) The bootstrapper script will pull in the latest version and copy the files to your home folder.To update later on, just run that command again.

dotfiles bash

dotfiles - My Dotfiles

•    Vim

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These are my dotfiles. There are many like them, but these are mine. Run rake to symlink all the files and folders into their proper places.

dotfiles

dotfiles - Let's be honest: mostly Emacs.

•    Shell

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I hope you like fiddling with your .emacs.d ad nauseam, 'cause I obviously do. Clone this thing wherever you like (I use ~/.dotfiles), install GNU stow, and run the install.sh script. That'll set up a bunch of symlinks in your home directory, e.g., ~/.bashrc → ~/.dotfiles/bash/.bashrc.

dotfiles emacs i3 mutt newsbeuter bash git

dotfiles - Dotfiles for macOS

•    Shell

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These are my dotfiles. Take anything you want, but at your own risk. It targets macOS systems, but it should work on *nix as well (tested on a few Linux boxes and Ubuntu 16).

dotfiles shell homebrew bash

dotfiles - my Vim/Tmux config :muscle::zap:

•    Vim

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If you're brand new to Vim, I recommend using ThoughtBot's dotfiles. They are better maintained than mine :). Clone this repo (or your own fork!) to your home directory (/Users/username).

vim iterm2 dotfiles rcm thoughtbot-dotfiles

dotfiles - 💻 macOS / Ubuntu dotfiles

•    Shell

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These are the base dotfiles that I start with when I set up a new environment. For more specific local needs I use the .local files described in the Local Settings section. The ~/.bash.local file it will be automatically sourced after all the other bash related files, thus, allowing its content to add to or overwrite the existing aliases, settings, PATH, etc.

dotfiles ubuntu shell snippets vim tmux bash git

dotfiles - My dotfiles

•    Perl

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This repository contains my personal dotfiles, which I use on unix systems of varying flavors, and on my Macs. They are published here because I occasionally want to share them or use them as examples, and this is an easy way to do so. Feel free to use anything you find here. Note however, that I do not make any particular effort to make this easy for others to use. I randomly move things around, add and remove Vim bundles, according to my needs. If you want to use these dotfiles, I would definitely suggest forking them to your own repo so you can selectively merge changes as you see fit. YMMV.

dotfiles - OS X dotfiles: bash, git, vim, etc.

•    Shell

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My OS X dotfiles. The installation step requires the XCode Command Line Tools and may overwrite existing dotfiles in your HOME and .vim directories.

dotfiles - 🍙 dotfiles

•    Vim

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🍙 dotfiles

dotfiles shell

chezmoi - Manage your dotfiles securely across multiple machines.

•    Go

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Manage your dotfiles securely across multiple machines. Secure: chezmoi can retreive secrets from 1Password, Bitwarden, LastPass, pass, Vault, your Keychain (on macOS), GNOME Keyring (on Linux), or any command-line utility of your choice. You can checkout your dotfiles repo on as many machines as you want without revealing any secrets to anyone.

dotfiles configuration security 1password bitwarden lastpass pass vault keychain gnome-keyring freebsd openbsd dragonflybsd multiple-machines

dotfiles - Get ready for dotfiles. Contains i3, i3blocks, rofi, dunst, compton, vim, tmux, and zsh.

•    Shell

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Get ready for dotfiles. Contains i3, i3blocks, rofi, dunst, compton, vim, tmux, and zsh.

dotfiles i3 i3wm i3blocks rofi dunst compton vim vimrc neovim tmux alacritty zsh zshrc