.homeinit: fix.

master
Pierre Neidhardt 2013-01-09 21:28:52 +01:00
parent 50560f9610
commit 428a45bd53
2 changed files with 18 additions and 19 deletions

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@ -1,20 +1,8 @@
#!/bin/sh
################################################################################
## Home session initialization.
## 2012-12-31
## 2013-01-09
################################################################################
## Fetch source from Git repo:
# cd
# git init
# git remote add origin https://github.com/Ambrevar/home-config.git
# git fetch
# git branch master origin/master
# git checkout master
################################################################################
## The following is used as first-run setup.
SOURCEDIR="${HOME}/personal/dataperso"
[ -z "$XDG_CONFIG_HOME" ] && XDG_CONFIG_HOME="$HOME/.config"
[ -z "$XDG_DATA_HOME" ] && XDG_DATA_HOME="$HOME/.local/share"

23
README
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@ -20,21 +20,32 @@ In case you still want to copy some files -- for quick and dirty testing purpose
-- do not forget that most of the files are in hidden folders. Also note that
in some shells, the '*' joker will NOT match hidden files, that is
cp -r source-dir/* dest-dir/
cp -r source-dir/* dest-dir/
will copy non-hidden folders only. To match all folders, use the following
joker instead:
cp -r source-dir/{.*,*} dest-dir/ # zsh
cp -r source-dir/{.??*,*} dest-dir/ # bash
cp -r source-dir/{.*,*} dest-dir/ # zsh
cp -r source-dir/{.??*,*} dest-dir/ # bash
Still, the solution for bash is not perfect as it affects 3 characters files
only. A more convenient solution:
# bash only.
shopt -s dotglob
cp -r source-dir/* dest-dir/
# bash only.
shopt -s dotglob
cp -r source-dir/* dest-dir/
Git makes it possible to use your home folder as a git repo, thus versioning
all files directly. To fetch source from Git repo:
cd
git init
git remote add origin https://github.com/Ambrevar/home-config.git
git fetch
git branch master origin/master
git checkout master
################################################################################
Some applications will need extra dependencies other than the default ones. You
might have a look at the .pkg-* files to see what software I've been using.