rotimi-best / dotfiles

.files, including ~/.osx — sensible hacker defaults for OS X

Julie's dotfiles

Originally cloned, stripped and modified from Paul Irish's dotfiles with some further customizations.

Install

1. Clone this repository
2. Run ./sync.sh and confirm deletion of existing files when prompted.

Customizations

Powerline Fonts

https://github.com/powerline/fonts

Color Theme - Argonaut

VS Code Settings

zsh

I have customized oh-my-zsh 🚀 spaceship theme to look like the pure prompt I previously used, but discarded because it mangled pinentry prompts.

z jumper

Lets me jump around in history without knowing/typing entire path, for example:

$ z dotfiles

# Hit Tab, Enter 
$ ~/workspace/dotfiles

Install z for zsh via

git clone https://github.com/agkozak/zsh-z ${ZSH_CUSTOM:-~/.oh-my-zsh/custom}/plugins/zsh-z

Mac Adjustments

Git - Disable OS X Keychain

Mac OS by default wants to use the OS X keychain. But I want to use git-credential-netrc.

Verify problem with

$ git config --system credential.helper
osxkeychain

Then try

git config --system --unset credential.helper

Then hopefully it uses our .gitconfig…

---

GPG Keys

Copy keys to another computer, per gpg docs on exchanging keys.

• requires passwords for the keys
• note: this skips --armour flag, which creates ascii.

Export Keys

gpg --export <user@email> --output <public.gpg>
gpg --export-secret-keys <user@email> --output <private.gpg>

Import Keys

gpg --import <public.gpg>
gpg --import <private.gpg>

Trust Key

If later using the key there is an erorr message that says

"There is no assurance this key belongs to the named user gpg:",

then run

gpg --list-keys
gpg --edit-key <KEY_ID>
gpg> trust

and select 5

1 = I don't know or won't say
2 = I do NOT trust
3 = I trust marginally
4 = I trust fully
5 = I trust ultimately
m = back to the main menu

Using with .netrc

Use case: need to update GitHub API token.

First, decrypt the .netrc.gpg into .netrc

gpg --decrypt --recipient <user@email> -o .netrc .netrc.gpg

Make changes to .netrc

Then re-encrypt to a .netrc.gpg

gpg --encrypt --recipient <user@email> -o .netrc.gpg .netrc

Important: don't forget to delete unencrypted .netrc file