These are my personal configuration files.
Warning: I am not responsible for any changes to your system. Make sure you understand what you are doing before installing any dependencies and using my dotfiles.
Make sure to install the dependencies listed below.
# On Arch (pkglist.txt is a WIP and not complete)
sudo pacman -S --needed - < pkglist.txt
# On MacOS
brew bundle --file=~/dotfiles/BrewfileWarning: The package names may vary or some may not exist depending on your package manager. If so, just look up how to install the packages on your system.
You will need Git and GNU Stow to clone and symlink the dotfiles. For a detailed explanation of how stow works with dotfiles, see this excellent gist.
# On Arch
sudo pacman -S git stow
# On Ubuntu
sudo apt update
sudo apt-get install git stow
# On MacOS/OS X
brew install git stowClone into your $HOME or ~ directory:
git clone https://github.com/tnthi115/dotfiles.gitImportant: Remove or backup your old config files before running
stow. For example:
mv ~/.config/fish/config.fish ~/.config/fish/config.fish.bakWithin ~/dotfiles/, run stow to symlink everything (not recommended) or
just select what you want:
stow */ # Everything (the '/' grabs all directories and ignores files (e.g. README.md))stow fish # Just my fish configNote:
stowdoesn't assume$HOME(~) as the target directory, and instead defaults to the parent of the current directory, which is why the above commands work properly. If for some reason you want to clone to another directory rather than your home directory (e.g. ~/repos/, ~/Git/, etc.), you should runstowwith the--targetflag to specify your home directory:
stow --target=${HOME} fishThe following list is not comprehensive, but it includes what is important. It is broken down by OS:
Install a Nerd Font. My current favorites are CaskaydiaCove Nerd Font and Hack Nerd Font.
You can clone my wallpapers repo if you want to use the same collections I've created.
I used to use Lunarvim as a base config for neovim. Now I use my own config, tvim, based on LazyVim.
I use tmux for "sessionizing" different projects so that I can quickly context switch without overhead and easily pick up where I left off.
Lazygit is super convenient and can
be launched within neovim, but learn how to use git on the command line
first! Lazygit should be used a time saving tool, not a crutch.
Delta makes diffs prettier.
OpenCode is an AI coding assistant with multi-agent orchestration. My configuration uses:
- oh-my-opencode: Plugin providing specialized agents (Sisyphus, Oracle, Prometheus), parallel execution, and ultrawork mode
- superpowers: Skills framework enforcing TDD, systematic debugging, and planning discipline
Install superpowers after stowing opencode config:
~/dotfiles/bin/install-superpowers.shGhostty is my terminal emulator of choice. It's a fast, native, GPU-accelerated terminal written by Mitchell Hashimoto (creator of Vagrant, Terraform, and co-founder of HashiCorp). It supports ligatures, has excellent font rendering, and is highly configurable.
Fish is an alternative shell with smart autocompletion and syntax highlighting out of the box. My config includes custom functions, plugins, and theme integration with Starship.
These modern replacements for traditional Unix tools are configured in my shell:
- bat: A
catclone with syntax highlighting and Git integration - lsd: Modern
lsreplacement with icons and colors - zoxide: Smarter
cdcommand that learns your habits - fd: Fast and user-friendly
findalternative - ripgrep (rg): Blazingly fast
grepreplacement - fzf: Fuzzy finder for files, history, and more
Sesh is a smart tmux session manager that integrates with zoxide for quick project switching.
Use the Arkenfox user.js to harden. Librewolf and Brave are okay alternatives.
- Tokyo Night by Milav
- Gruvbox Material Dark by akay
- simple tab groups
- ublock origin in medium mode
- vimium
- firefox multi-account containers
- dark reader
I use awesomewm for my tiling window manager. It has a built in application launcher, but you can use rofi universally. Compton is preinstalled on Ubuntu. Use picom on Arch.
I will probably switch to bspwm or qtile in the future.
Raycast is an blazingly fast, batteries-included run launcher for MacOS only (unfortunately). I really enjoy its extensibility and the workflow it allows me to have, especially combined with Yabai.
Yabai is a tiling window manager for MacOS, with very similar architecture to bspwm + sxhkd on Linux and komorebi + whkd on Windows.
Aerospace is an i3-like tiling window manager for macOS. Unlike Yabai, it does not require disabling System Integrity Protection (SIP), making it easier to set up and maintain.
Note: I don't use this anymore.
- Change MacOS Keybindings to bind ctrl + left and ctrl + right to move one word at a time:
stow KeyBindings- Remap mission control to alt + up in keyboard shortcut settings
- Remap space swapping to alt + {1,2,3,4}