#Dotbot shell how to
#Dotbot shell pdf
#Dotbot shell update
#Dotbot shell for windows 10

I use standard Vimium keybinds (but remember that CMD+D bookmarks a page in Chrome!). I use Karabiner Elements, Hammerspoon, Vimium, and configure macOS settings for my keybinds (note that I try to keep these as consistent as possible across my OSs).For macOS, I flip the esc and caps lock, flip ctrl and command, use Ctrl-leftarrow/rightarrow to switch between desktops, close applications with CMD+Q, and sleep the display by moving the mouse to the top corner. WorkflowĬreating good keybinds is essential for optimizing productivity. If I was less familiar with my OSs (maybe if I were working on a remote), then I might find broot and fzf more useful. I primarily use locate with updatedb as my file finder, though fd is a good alternative if your computer runs slow using updatedb (though I find the speed of locate worth the constant updating of updatedb). I use FileVault to encrypt the startup disks on my Macs. Checkout VimAwesome to find cool plugins. I also have trouble with the default undo function in Vim, so I use undotree. To navigate my filesystem in Vim, I use nerdtree.

#Dotbot shell how to

Read this article to learn how to optimize the aforementioned setup. To write LaTeX painlessly and quickly, I use UltiSnips.

#Dotbot shell pdf

I write all of my LaTeX in Vim using VimTeX, and my default pdf previewer is zathura. Also, if you run macOS, a version of Vim comes preinstalled, but you should use the homebrew version instead because the preinstalled Vim doesn't come with some dependencies (namely python3) needed to support important plugins.įor plugins, I use both vim-plug and Vundle, since some plugins are only compatible with one installer. You can start by completing the built-in vimtutor by running vimtutor from the command line. I recommend learning to use it thoroughly. Vim is my main text editor and an essential part of my workflow.

I use Prettier to format my web dev files (HTML, CSS, JS). It is a great tool precisely because it is mostly unconfigurable. Stylingīlack is a necessity for formatting Python. tldr-pages are useful for learning how to use commands when the man pages get annoying. zsh-syntax-highlighting, zsh-history-substring-search, zsh-autosuggestions and fasd are must haves for optimizing command line efficiency.

I use Oh My Zsh because its awesome, has great themes (I use fino-time because its prompt optimizes for the amount of information I can see while maintaining simplicity, and it takes up a whole line which makes it easy to scroll through shell history and find my cursor), and the plugins of course. I also like to use shellCheck to lint shell scripts. tmux is a must have for terminal productivity. I use Alacritty because it's GPU accelerated, has great integration with tmux and Vim, and is visually appealing. I've only been using Linux for 1.5 years so I haven't explored other distros in depth (although I've played around with CentOS and Kali a bit).

#Dotbot shell for windows 10

I use macOS Big Sur and run Parallels as a VM for Windows 10 and Ubuntu 20.04. Note: I found a good amount of this software through an MIT course called The Missing Semester of Your CS Education, which I highly recommend checking out.

#Dotbot shell update

I'll continuously update this document as my software preferences grow and evolve. The order given is purposeful, and later sections build on the earlier ones-this is so that 'onboarding' is seamless. I wrote this by request and just in case my computers get lost or broken. This is the list of software I (currently) use and my customization.