My dotfiles

These are my personal dotfiles for configuring my workstations. I use chezmoi to manage them, as it just makes managing it all way more convenient, and allows me to setup everything in one command.

I use different flavors for my configuration, as I prefer having a window manager on my laptop, and a desktop environment on my desktop. Therefore, the programs installed as well as the configuration files are different for each of them. Currently, it works using the operating system name but I'm currently working on changing it as you might want to use a window manager on Fedora for instance. The different configurations are going to be detailed below.

This configuration uses git submodules in order to integrate my Emacs config from a separate repository, so make sure to initialize them before trying to install it (installation instructions below).

Installing

The configuration can be installed using a single command: chezmoi init --apply https://github.com/nezia1/dotfiles

Theme

I use catppuccin as my theme (the mocha variant). I love the soothing pastel colors. The GTK theme and the Qt5 theme are also configured to be used with supported applications.

Shell

I use fish as my interactive shell, but I still keep bash as my non-interactive shell for compatibility purposes, as some pieces of software that I use require the user to have a POSIX compliant shell. This is why I have a bash module, where I setup everything that I want to have non-interactively and interactively and if running interactively, have it start a fish session.

Window Manager configuration

Software used

• Operating system: Arch Linux
• Window manager: Hyprland
• Status bar: Waybar
• Application launcher: wofi
• Terminal emulator: kitty
• Shell: fish
• Text editor: Emacs
• Notification daemon: dunst
• Password manager: pass

Hyprland is configured to use a random wallpaper from the $HOME/.dotfiles directory, so you need to have your wallpapers in it.

Services and timers

The user-services module contains different systemd daemons and timers that you might or might not need depending on your specific use-case:

• sync: a systemd timer that synchronizes my org directory using rclone to a remote called drive (runs every 5 minutes)