Shell Dotfiles

Zsh dotfiles, specifically. Here's what you get:

A beautiful prompt

• Colorblind-safe colors for user, machine, and directory
• Most colors within the first 15 Xterm colors for per-emulator customization
• Machine name that changes by OS
• All color definitions in a very conveniently packaged single file

Handy Git indicators

• Branch and repo to the right that disappear when you type over them
• Smart change indicators that show for staged and unstaged changes only when displaying them doesn't slow down the terminal (Because it does sometimes. It's terrible.)
• A subtle indicator for repos that are too large for change indicators
• Fast unpushed and unpulled commit indicators for all repos, regardless of size
• No effect on performance in directories that aren't repos

A very handy .nanorc

• Highlighting for most languages (special thanks to Benjamin Chan for R and Anthony Scopatz for Swift)
• Line numbering
• High contrast without giving you a headache
• A nice ruler at 80 characters
• A scroll bar (Well, an indicator anyway. You can't scroll with it.)
• Formatters and linters for a number of languages

Universal RC files for various tools

• Prettier
• Pylint
• R
• SwiftLint

Short files and easy setup

• Because short files are happy files. 🙂

Syntax highlighting

• With zsh-syntax-highlighting

Aliases, path, etc.

• You get it.

Setup

Nice and easy. Here's what you do:

1. Pull the repo
2. Symlink .zshrc and .support into ~ by those names
3. Follow links.json for more customization (optional)
4. Start your zsh 😎