- Shell 61.6%
- Go Template 18.1%
- Lua 18%
- Makefile 1.7%
- Nix 0.6%
benmandrew
864840b72d`pwd | xclip -sel c` carries pwd's trailing newline onto the clipboard, so pasting the path into a prompt or a command line brings a line break with it. cpwd writes $PWD with `print -rn`, which adds none. It is a function rather than an alias because the same .zshrc goes to the Mac, where there is no xclip. It picks pbcopy, wl-copy, xclip or xsel by what is on PATH, in the same order as unbox. |
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| .githooks | ||
| .github/workflows | ||
| .vscode | ||
| home | ||
| scripts | ||
| .chezmoiroot | ||
| .envrc | ||
| .gitignore | ||
| _typos.toml | ||
| CLAUDE.md | ||
| flake.lock | ||
| flake.nix | ||
| LICENCE | ||
| Makefile | ||
| README.md | ||
| stylua.toml | ||
| TODO.md | ||
Dependencies
The install script bootstraps all required tools for a given platform. It auto-detects the OS and architecture and delegates to the appropriate platform script.
$ ./scripts/install.sh
Optional tools
Most tools are installed on every machine. A few only make sense where you actually sit in front of the machine, rather than ssh into it — currently the Obsidian desktop app, which is what provides the obsidian CLI, and alongside it obsync and the 15-minute vault sync it schedules. Those are prompted for on first install, and the answer is remembered in ~/.config/dotfiles/optional-tools.conf so later runs stay non-interactive.
$ ./scripts/install.sh --all-optional # take everything, no prompts
$ ./scripts/install.sh --no-optional # take nothing, no prompts
$ ./scripts/install.sh --reconfigure-optional # ask again
Without a terminal to prompt on, optional tools are skipped and no answer is recorded, so an unattended run never silently opts a machine out for good.
Supported platforms
These are the platforms with a tested install script. Running install.sh on anything else will exit with an error.
| OS | Architecture | Distro |
|---|---|---|
| macOS | ARM64 | — |
| Linux | x86_64 | Ubuntu |
| Linux | ARM64 | Debian |
Dev dependencies
$ make deps
Alternatively, if you have Nix installed (scripts/install-common.sh installs it and enables flakes via install_nix), flake.nix provides a devShell with all formatters and linters used by make fmt/make lint:
$ nix develop
chezmoi apply deploys ~/.config/nix/nix.conf (enabling flakes and setting min-free/max-free so the store auto-collects garbage instead of growing unbounded). If you installed Nix some other way and haven't run chezmoi apply, add at least this once:
experimental-features = nix-command flakes
direnv is installed by the same install script (install_direnv) and hooked into zsh, so the devShell loads automatically on cd via the checked-in .envrc — just run direnv allow once per machine. nix-direnv is also installed (install_nix_direnv) to cache the devShell so re-entering a directory is fast instead of re-evaluating the flake each time. On macOS this also installs a modern bash via Nix, since nix-direnv requires bash >= 4.4 and macOS ships 3.2.