A few config files and scripts for archlinux.
The setup I used was Archlinux with Xterm and Bash, but I will try to make most of those scripts usable for the most configuration possible.
As of now, most scripts will not run for you without modifications (Hardcoded path for example), but an effort will be made to make them more portable/configurable.
I also use a few scripts not written by me, those will not be present on this repository and I'll most likely add links to those later.
.
├── bin
│ │
│ ├── scripts Interactive scripts
│ └── tools Tool scripts
│
├── i3 I3 config files
│
├── rc Shell config files
│
├── template
│ │
│ ├── makefile Template for makefiles
│ └── other Other templates
│
├── vim Vim config files
│
└── X X config files
- Directory First of all you should define the directory you want to use
- Changeable exports Then you should take a look at the changeable exports
- Other exports Those are the exports you might want to define for your own purpose a few example have been given
While it's best to take a look at it by yourself here are the most important command
- cdp Move in project directory (defined in export.sh) and then in sub directory The following command:
cdp TC src ast will bring you to ~/Project/TC/src/ast
It's important to know that this command is quite flexible, for example :
cdp T s a will most likely bring you to the same directory (it complete each
argument to the first directory matching the pattern).
You can also define a
default project in export.sh so you can simply use cdp.
- change Change allows you to change some field in export.sh.
For example change debug off will set FLAG\_DEBUG to off.
-
revert Revert allows you to ... revert the last action of change.
-
sedit This script allows you to edit an alias corresponding to a script.
For example I have this line in shellrc.sh :
alias custom=~/path/to/script.sh
Using sedit custom will allow you to edit this script easily
- vim Vim is an alias to a script.
This script will analyze argument given to vim and modify them to behave like this:
vim basic_file opens the file basic_file.
vim multiple file open both multiple and file.
vim file. will open file matching this patern: file.extention, extention
being a list of prefered format defined by SUPPORTED_EXTENTIONS in
export.sh, if no matching file is found, it will create all files
corresponding to the extention defined by PRIORITY_PICKS in export.sh
- others
There is a lot of other alias/scripts/function in this file, and while those are probably the most important to me, you should really take a look for yourself and change it to match your tastes.
As said earlier, it's best you take a look on your own in the files and modify everything to match your taste.