This is my personal development environment for Wind0ws and Mac 0S.
Note that this configuration depends on Git for Wind0ws in Wind0ws.
The following command will install the configuration files in your home directory:
$ curl -o- https://raw.githubusercontent.com/n0bra1n3r/dotfiles/staging/install.sh | bashThis installation script will ask for the configuration values specified in this file.
neovim (config file)
The core of my neovim configuration.
The list of plugins can be found here, and plugin configurations are in the configs folder.
workspace (bash script)
Creates/navigates/deletes git worktrees.
A git worktree is a linked copy of your Git repository, allowing you to have multiple branches checked out at a time. A worktree has a separate path from your main working copy, but it can be in a different state and on a different branch. The advantage of a new worktree in Git is that you can make a change unrelated to your current task, commit the change, and then merge it at a later date, all without disturbing your current work environment.
💡 Quick tips:
- Make sure the script is executable by running
chmod +x workspace. - It may be convenient to
alias ws=workspace.
Creates a new worktree directory ws-<repo-name>/<default-branch> for the repository at <git-url> in your current directory, and changes the current directory to this directory.
The directory this command is run in must not be inside a git folder.
Switches to a worktree corresponding to <branch-name>. This command will fetch <branch-name> if it does not exist locally.
Autocomplete for bash and zsh are available for this command by pressing the <Tab> key.
Switches to the previously visited worktree, if there is one. Works similarly to git switch -.
Deletes worktree(s) with no associated remotes. This command will ask for confirmation before deleting a worktree.
A convenient usage is workspace clean -- $(git branch), which will process all worktrees in the current repository.
Switches to the worktree corresponding to the default branch.