dotfiles

tmux

Installation

1. Install tmux
2. Install tmux package manager (tpm) from https://github.com/tmux-plugins/tpm
3. Install sesh (using brew) and set up its own config using symlink (ln -s /path/to/dotfiles/sesh ~/.config/sesh)

Session Management

• <C-a> (Ctrl-a) in zsh - open sesh session manager and jump into selected session
• <leader>a (Ctrl-a + a) in tmux - open sesh session manager to switch sessions

Core Features

• <C-h/j/k/l> pane navigation in tmux & nvim
• leader for tmux
• F for tmux fzf (session management)
• - split horizontally
• \ split vertically
• x kill pane
• z zoom pane (default)
• h/j/k/l resize current pane (repeatable)
• Escpae - enter copy mode, q to exit, v to start selection, y to copy (vi mode enabled)

TODOs

• easier keymap for creating and deleting splits
• session management and navigation
• omerxx/tmux-sessionx

nvim

Installation

• create a symlink between default nvim config (e.g., ~/.config/nvim) and this repo's nvim config:

ln -s ~/path/to/dotfiles/nvim ~/.config/nvim

Note: we are using symlink (instead of bootstrapping like other tools here) for nvim specifically because of tools like lazy.nvim that will create a lazy-lock.json file in the nvim config directory.

Core Features

General

• leader for nvim

• autoread

• Copilot:

  • italic with distinct subtle color
  • using option key for managing suggestions:
  • opt-y : accept suggestion
  • opt-l : accept word
  • opt-n : dismiss suggestion
  • opt-j : next suggestion
  • opt-k : previous suggestion
  • Commands:
    • :CopilotDisable - disable Copilot and Sidekick NES
    • :CopilotEnable - enable Copilot and Sidekick NES

Language Support (LSPs, formatters, linters)

Using the "old" nvim-lspconfig lsp setup

• python - pyright, ruff

• dotnet - roslyn

• lua - lua_ls, stylua

• json - jsonls, jsonlint

• yaml - yamlls, yamllint

• markdown - markdownlint

Navigation & Search

• e/E - toggle file explorer / open current file in explorer (mini.files). edit as buffer, use = to save changes
• s - telescope find
• <C-j/k> - for up/down in pickers (telescope/cmp)
• s - search using flash
• S - treesitter highlight search using flash

Completions

• <M-j/k> - switch between copilot suggestions
• - accept copilot next word
• <M-y/n> - accept/dismiss copilot suggestion
• K - show LSP hover (click again for focus)
• k - show diagnostics hover (click again for focus)

Search

TODOs

• n . and then opening a project with the dashboard, should also make telescope search this dir (e.g., cd into that dir?)
• consider telescope-file-browser as alternative to mini.files: https://github.com/nvim-telescope/telescope-file-browser.nvim
• jumplist to navigate between files
• obsidian.nvim + github integration to a private repo
• flash.nvim for navigation
• surround.nvim for surrounding text objects
• quicklist (understand more deeply and use)?
• vim tips from https://vim.fandom.com/wiki/Replace_a_word_with_yanked_text

ghostty

Installation

in your ghostty config file (usually ~/.config/ghostty/config), have only the following line:

config-file = "/absolute/path/to/this/file"

Core Features

• setup for macost (option as alt)
• theme catppuccin
• font fira code
• cmd + 0 - reset zoom
• cmd + =/- - zoom in/out

zsh

Installation

• in your ~/.zshrc file, have only the following line:

source `~/path/to/dotfiles/zsh/oribi.zsh`

• run `zsh setup.zsh

Core Features

• Fuzzy search on completions (press Tab to search)

• Ctrl-r - Search history

• Ctrl-t - Search files

• z - fuzzy jump to directory using zoxide

• zi - Search and jump to directory

• fc - fix command (edit, wq, auto run)

• direnv - load .envrc files automatically in directories

• sesh - tmux session management (outside tmux)

yazi

Installation

• in your ~/.zshrc file, add the following line:

export PATH="~/path/to/dotfiles/yazi/"

Default Configurations

• showing dotfiles by default
• g shortcuts

Non-functionals

• Super fast loading (lazy loading what's possible)
• Lightweight prompt theme (with git support)
• Auto-suggestions
• Syntax hightlighting

Raycast

Installation

• Install Raycast from https://raycast.com/
• Add the script directory to ~/path/to/dotfiles/raycast/scripts in Raycast preferences