dotfiles

dotfiles using a bare git repo

deploy on a sh-able machine

(you'll need at least curl and git)

curl -sfL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/k0rventen/.dotfiles/main/.config/setup.sh | sh

This will clone the repo in $HOME with the right options, and checkout -f. Any previous files that overlap will be overwritten !

prompt components

Here are all the prompt components when all the features are present:

✓ 7s mac-pro:~ [local-qemu:app] (main*)
> 

It can be decomposed as follows:

• ✓: state of the previous command (✗ if return code != 0)
• 7s: time taken by the previous command (if between 1s and 1h)
• mac-pro:~: hostname and working dir
• [local-qemu:app]: current k8s context and namespace. They are per-session (see the kctx & kns wrappers below)
• (main*): current git branch (* indicates a dirty env)

functions & wrappers

• one letter aliases for git (g), kubectl (k), skaffold (s) and others
• two letters aliases for common command-argument combo:
  • gs,ga, gc,gp: git status/add/commit/push
  • kp: kubectl port-forward
  • bdec, benc: for encoding/decoding b64 payloads
• kctx & kns : functions that lists/changes your kube contexts/ns for this fish session, allowing you to have different contexts on other sessions
• h function for interacting with my ollama model from the commandline
• watch & repeat: simpler version of watch & xargs.

Demo:

✓ mac-pro:~ [local-qemu:app]
> h how to tar a folder with gz
`tar -czf output.tar.gz folder_name`

✓ 5s mac-pro:~ [local-qemu:app]
> kctx auriga 
Found matching context in /Users/corentin/.kube/configs/auriga
Switched to context "auriga".

✓ mac-pro:~ [auriga:app]
> kns prod
Context "auriga" modified.

✓ mac-pro:~ [auriga:prod]

requirements

These dotfiles are tailored for a *NIX env with the following things installed:

• fish shell
• yq & kubectl for the k8s things
• ollama help_me / h

other stuff

• htop config
• httpie config
• k9s config

usage

On a fish shell, a dotfiles alias will be created. It shall be used like a regular git command. Note that a wildcard * gitignore rule is used, so adding new file will require -f.

Here is an example of adding a new file:

dotfiles add -f .config/conf.conf
dotfiles commit -m "add conf for conf"
dotfiles push

inspiration & further links

• https://www.atlassian.com/git/tutorials/dotfiles
• https://dotfiles.github.io/
• https://www.reddit.com/r/unixporn/top/?t=week