#dotfiles

To install these using the Makefile, use bmake.

The following targets are available:

• help

  Print targets that can be installed (default).

• all

  Install all targets for the running platform.

• facts

  Print computed variables for the Makefile.

• init

  Initialize the repository, including submodules.

• submodules

  Initialize submodules.

• install-brew

  Install packages named by the brew/Brewfile. Only availabe on Darwin.

• install-dunst

  Install dunst config.

• install-git

  Install Git config (really, really specific to me) and git- scripts.

• install-herbstluftwm

  Install herbstluftwm configuration and scripts. This includes polybar and other bits and pieces.

• install-pact

  Install Jamey Sharp's pact tool. Requires submodules to be initialized.

• install-tmux

  Install tmux config files (Darwin/Linux).

• install-utils

  Install utility scripts.

• install-vim

  Vim config files. Requires submodules to be initialized.

• install-zsh

  Z shell configuration and scripts. Requires submodules to be initialized.

#Submodules

Submodules are currently managed by git-subtrac. This is for ease of cloning the repository without worrying about an upstream repository being moved or destroyed. It adds an extra step to repository setup (you need to init submodules), but since it's my personal dotfiles, this isn't really a concern for me.

#License

Only files authored by me are licensed under GPL 2.0. Subtrees under, for example, vim/pack, are licensed on their own (although all should be compatible with the GPL 2.0) provided in-repository as subtrees for ease of reproduction and installation. Submodules are the same and are licensed by their authors where provided, but are kept as submodules because they may not always contain a license.