Personal dotfiles
git clone --recursive https://github.com/theo4u/dotfiles.git
- Setup Mac importing, just simply run
./setup-mac.sh
, which run through the following sequence- check if brew is installed, install it
- Oh my Zsh installation
- link dotfiles to home directory
- install packages from
Brewfile
- run through mac default configurations (hide/show dock)
- Syncing Files keeping files updated for dotfiles and brew installed packages
cd ~/dotfiles
commit the changes- for keeping track of installed brew packages, using a git hook to auto update and commit
Brewfile
(no need to think of this) - then
git push
to push the changes and the auto committedBrewfile
- For vim plugin syncing which is my main focus check below
Git aliases like
gp
forgit pull
gpush
forgit push
gco branchname
forgit checkout branchname
gcb branchname
forgit checkout -b branchname
gbd branchname
forgit branch -D branchname
- etc. more in .bash_profile
To export secure content like NPM_TOKEN
you can create ~/.bash_profile_secure
and it will be automatically exported. check .bash_profile
cd ./.vim/bundle
git submodule add http://github.com/tpope/vim-fugitive.git
Using git hook to auto commit the submodule added using the repo-name
like so added ${repo_name} plugin
. So, anytime we decide to push we can push the new update
cd ~/.vim/bundle/${pluginName}
git pull origin master
git submodule foreach git pull origin master
cd ~/.vim/bundle
git submodule deinit <submodule-name>
git rm <submodule-name>
Using git hook to auto commit the submodule after triggering git submodule update
automatically too (keeping check of the current state of submodules)
- removed using the
repo-name
like soremoved ${repo_name} plugin
. - any submodule changes like so
Updated Plugins
. So, anytime we decide to push we can push the new update
Profile requires roboto powerline font to be installed. See https://github.com/powerline/fonts#quick-installation
:mks ~/sessions/name of project.vim
: The next time you’re ready to start working on that project, source that session file within vim:source ~/sessions/rooster.vim
Or open it when you run vim in terminal using the -S flag:vim -S ~/.vim/sessions/rooster.vim
Boom. Everything will be exactly as you left it: the working directory, your windows, splits, and buffers, and any options you’ve :set. When the cycle repeats as you rearrange the furniture, just overwite the old session by using:mks!
.
- gt (or :tabn) to go to next tab
- gT (or :tabp or :tabN) to go to previous tab
- #gt (or :tabn #) to go to #th tab
- :tabr to go to first tab
- :tabl to go to last tab
- :tabm to move the current tab to the last position
- :tabm # to move the current tab to the #th position
Place the cursor on any variable in your program.
- gd will take you to the local declaration.
- gD will take you to the global declaration.
- g* search for the word under the cursor (like , but g on 'rain' will find words like 'rainbow').
- g# same as g* but in backward direction.
- gg goes to the first line in the buffer (or provide a count before the command for a specific line).
- G goes to the last line (or provide a count before the command for a specific line).
- gf will go to the file under the cursor
- g] and other commands will jump to a tag definition (a tag can be a function or variable name, or more).
- gf - Edit existing file under cursor in same window
- C-Wf - Edit existing file under cursor in split window
- C-WC-F - Edit existing file under cursor in vertically split window
- C-Wgf - Edit existing file under cursor in new tabpage
http://www.futurile.net/2016/03/19/vim-surround-plugin-tutorial/