No description
- Lua 76.4%
- Shell 17.6%
- CSS 3.5%
- Python 2.5%
|
|
||
|---|---|---|
| alacritty/.config/alacritty | ||
| clang-format/.config/clang-format | ||
| dunst/.config/dunst | ||
| ghostty/.config/ghostty | ||
| greetd/.config/greetd | ||
| hypr/.config/hypr | ||
| i3/.config | ||
| i3blocks/.config/i3blocks | ||
| i3status-rust/.config/i3status-rust | ||
| mako/.config/mako | ||
| nvim/.config/nvim | ||
| ranger/.config/ranger | ||
| redshift/.config/redshift | ||
| systemd/.config/user | ||
| tmux | ||
| waybar/.config/waybar | ||
| .gitignore | ||
| .gitmodules | ||
| README.md | ||
PX-dotfiles
The dotfiles that I've customized for my personal/professional use.
Setup
It's pretty easy :)
Just install the stow gnu command and from the git directory run:
stow <name>
The is the name of the folder (app or whatever) that you want to setup.
How stow works?
By running the stow <name> command, the content that exists under the folder will be placed under the parent of the "stow directory".
In order to setup the dotfiles in a specific path, you need to add the -t argument followed by the targeted path, for example: stow <name> -t $HOME
For more info, checkout the stow command sources :)