Hi there! I’m Russ!

Welcome to my dotfiles!

for clojure-y WM control

Most of my development environment (keybindings, window management stuff) is managed through russmatney/clawe - be sure to check that out if you’re interested!

Via Doom Emacs. See emacs/.doom.d/*.

Quick links:

• Doom modules: .config/doom/init.el
• Main config: .config/doom/config.el
• Packages: .config/doom/packages.el
• Keybindings: .config/doom/+bindings.el
• Hydra: .config/doom/+hydra.el
• Org: .config/doom/+org-custom.el
• Langs: .config/doom/+langs.el

Tmux allows terminal sessions to persist after Alacritty (or whatever terminal program) is closed/re-opened.

• Tmux config

Plugins are handled via antibody.

• Zsh config

Recently I’m poking around in neovim a bit, out of curiosity. Things are farther along since I was last a full-time vim user, including lua (and fennel) support, and misc ui-improvements. Maybe Neovim can rival normal emacs usage someday!

Lately, I’m on an out-of-the-box AstroVim setup, to support random one-off vim moments.

These files are structured to take advantage of GNU Stow for installation and symlink handling. stow foo will create symlinks for everything in the ./foo directory exactly one relative directory above the current working directory.

To install:

# ~/.zshrc
yay -S stow

This works well for dotfile management - you can create feature-based directories in ~~/dotfiles~ for things like zsh, vim, and emacs, then call stow zsh within ~~/dotfiles~ to take care of linking it to home (~~/~). Treat your ~~/dotfiles/zsh~ directory as if it is literally the home directory, i.e. you should have a ~~/dotfiles/zsh/.zshrc~. Then, from your dotfiles repo, call stow zsh, and that’s it! Everything will have been symlinked properly.

something like:

unzip Godot_v3.5-stable_x11.64.zip -d .
mv Godot_v3.5-stable_x11.64 ~/usr/bin/godot # install godot from unzip downloads

The `stow` style leads to many “hidden” files (dot-prefixed: `emacs/.doom.d/*`, `zsh/.zshrc`, etc) being used, which reveals that many tools ignore hidden files by default.

# ~/.zshrc
setopt globdots

Create `~/.ignore` file with `.git` (so that –hidden does not include .git). See this issue.

$ echo ".git" >> ~/.ignore

Update `rg` command in emacs to use `–hidden` flag:

(setq counsel-rg-base-command
    "rg -zS --hidden --no-heading --line-number --color never %s .")