bashrc

Personal bash/cli config. These dotfiles are set up to be linked in with Homesick.

NOTE: If you fork this, make sure to change the git username/email configuration! Everything else should be user-neutral

Highlights:

• Sets many useful bash options such as globstar matching, spellcheck, and faster completion
• Transparent ssh agent setup, especially for macOS (now supports Monterey)
• Unlimited history with synchronization across local shell instances
• Fancy prompt, pure bash to avoid dependencies
• terminfo settings to support italics
• typing a partial command and hitting up arrow matches history with the same prefix
• fasd/fzf helpers for jumping to files and directories with fuzzy matching

Misc

HOME/.editorconfig

Sets global defaults for project whitespacing in most editors http://editorconfig.org/

HOME/.bashrc.d/prompt.sh

Pure bash fancy shell prompt, generated by vim-promptline and then customized Color scheme intended to look readable under both light and dark colorschemes (specifically solarized)

• (orange) project version of node.js, ruby, or python virtualenv where applicable
• (blue) hostname
• current path (compacted)
• current git branch
• exit code of last command if non-zero, in red

HOME/.dircolors

Standardize directory colors for ls across systems

HOME/.inputrc

Readline customizations. Mainly used to enable history prefix matching on up-arrow. E.g. if I type a partial command and press up arrow, it will only match previous commands with the same prefix. It also makes completion case-insensitive.

HOME/.bashrc.d

• completion: load various completion scripts (intended to be loaded first)
• topics: general config by category
• platforms: platform/os specific config

HOME/bin

Executable script wrappers, especially if not written by me.

TODO: Most of these are probably not relevant anymore, except for gw and mw

gw

"gdub", a Gradle wrapper wrapper. Call gradle via the wrapper from any folder in a project and have it do what you expect

Credit: https://github.com/dougborg/gdub

mw

Maven equivalent to gw, and inspired by it. Requires your project to be using the maven wrapper, which was also inspired by gradlew.