Dotfiles

Please copy what you want, but I would advice against blindly installing. These dotfiles are a bit more complicated due to the cross platform compatability.

How to install?

1. Install Rust

   • Windows:

     curl -o rustup-init.exe https://win.rustup.rs
     rustup-init.exe

   • UNIX:

     curl --proto '=https' --tlsv1.2 -sSf https://sh.rustup.rs | sh

2. Verify Rust Installation
   Ensure Rust is installed correctly by checking the versions:

   rustc --version
   cargo --version

3. Install Cargo-Make

   cargo install cargo-make

4. Clone This Repos

   git clone <repository-url>
   cd <repository-folder>

5. Run the Makefile
   Execute the Makefile.toml tasks using Cargo-Make:

   cargo make

Tools

Note: Tools listed under "common" do not imply they are installed using a universal method. The installation process may vary depending on the system, such as system package manager (Scoop, Homebrew, or APT).

Common

• mise
• nushell
• dotter
• cargo-make
• bottom
• duckypad
• wezterm
• starship
• ruff
• vivid
• firacode

OSX

• karabiner
• skhd

Windows

• ahk
• komorebi
• audioswitcher
• gsudo

Linux (WIP)

Requirements

1. Cross-Platform
   Tools must work on Windows, macOS, and Linux for a consistent setup.

2. Rust-First
   Preference for Rust-based tools due to performance, safety, and portability. uutils is a prime example, replacing core Unix utilities with modern equivalents.

3. Easy Installation
   Tools should be quick to set up with minimal configuration. Examples: dotter for managing dotfiles and starship for a configurable prompt.

Gotchas

Installing a Compiler Suite

For Rust to work properly, you'll need to have a compatible compiler suite installed on your system. These are the recommended compiler suites:

• Linux: GCC or Clang
• macOS: Clang (install Xcode)
• Windows: MSVC (Visual Studio Build Tools) Make sure to install the "Desktop development with C++" workload.