bearbobs/mac-dotfiles

Base macos setup dotfiles with terminal, vim and tmux config. Tested on m1, m1 pro and m2

dotfiles

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Installation

Tell Git who you are using these commands:

git config -f ~/.gitlocal user.email "[email protected]"
git config -f ~/.gitlocal user.name "Name Lastname"

Under the hood

Note: You may put your custom settings into ~/.zshlocal.

Projects tree

I suggest you to organize project folder as follows:

~/Projects
├── Forks       # for GitHub fork
├── Job         # for job projects
├── Playground  # for short-term experiments
└── Repos       # for long-term projects

Aliases

Aliases are gonna make your work fast and enjoyable. See code in $DOTFILES/lib/aliases.zsh. Here is what's included:

• Aliases from Oh-My-Zsh. See Oh-My-Zsh Cheatsheet for more.
• Easier navigation
  • .. → cd ..
  • ... → cd ../..
  • .... → cd ../../..
  • ..... → cd ../../../..
  • ~ → cd ~
  • - → cd -
• Folders shortcuts
  • dl → cd ~/Downloads
  • dt → cd ~/Desktop
  • pj → cd ~/Projects
  • pjr → cd ~/Projects/_Repos
  • pjf → cd ~/Projects/_Forks
  • pl → cd ~/Projects/_Playground/
• Commands Shortcuts
  • e → $EDITOR
  • +x → chmod +x
  • x+ → chmod +x
  • ll → ls -alF
  • la → ls -A
  • l → ls -CF
• Open
  • open <FILE> — open file from terminal.
  • o <FILE> — open file from terminal.
  • oo — open current folder.
• Misc
  • update — get updates (Runs $DOTFILES/scripts/update.zsh).
  • dotfiles — jump quickly into dotfiles folder.
  • myip — my local IP address.
  • password — generate random password, copies it into clipboard and outputs it to terminal.
  • path — print $PATH in readable view.
  • getpage — download web page with all assets.
  • get — download file with original filename.

Bin

Dotfiles also include some functions that will make your life easier. See code in bin/.

• emptytrash — empty the Trash on all mounted volumes and the main HDD.
• git-cleanup — removes old Git branches and does other cleanup.
• git-fork — add remote upsteam.
• git-upstream — sync branch with upstream.
• gz — get gzipped file size
• n — runs given command using binary in node_modules/.bin of the current project.
• nyan — print nyan cat.
• server — start an HTTP server from a directory.

Git

Note: Add your git user data and custom settings to ~/.gitlocal.

Git Aliases

• git a → git add — patch mode for specified files.
• git ua → git reset HEAD — unstage files.
• git b → git branch — list, create, or delete branches.
• git c → git commit — record changes to the repository.
• git co → git checkout — checkout a branch or paths to the working tree.
• git ap → git add -p — add file contents to the index.
• git ca → git commit -a — commit with automatically stage files that have been modified and deleted.
• git cm → git commit -m — commit with commit message.
• git cam → git commit -am — add all files and commit with message.
• git s → git status -sb — short status with current branch.
• git master — go to master branch and pull from remote.
• git develop — go to develop branch and pull from remote.
• git git — do not complain about git git.
• git l — commits log with pretty single line format.
• git ll — log with list of changed files for each commit.
• git ignore — ignore files: append file to .gitignore.
• git this — initialize, add all files and commit.
• git amend — amend last commit.
• git redo — amend last commit with its original message.
• git undo → reset --mixed HEAD^ — reset index changes, but not the working tree.
• git discard → checkout -- — discard changes.
• git contrib — list of contributors and how many commits each person has.
• git today — see how many lines of code you have written today.
• git stat — how many lines of code in repo.
• git sync — pull and push changes from/to remote.
• git-root — go to repo root.
• git-cleanup [--force] — removes old Git branches.
• git-fork <original-author> — add remote upstream.
• git-upstream [branch] — sync branch with upstream (as default master).