dotfiles

ZSH, Tmux, Vim and ssh setup on both local/remote machines.

Installation

Step 1

Install dependencies (e.g. oh-my-zsh and related plugins), you can specify options to install specific programs: tmux, zsh, note that your dev-vm will already have tmux and zsh installed so you don't need to provide any options in this case, but you may need to provide these if you are installing locally.

Installation on a mac machine requires homebrew so install this from here first if you haven't already.

# Install dependencies (remove tmux or zsh if you don't need to install them)
./install.sh --tmux --zsh

Step 2

Deploy (e.g. source aliases for .zshrc, apply oh-my-zsh settings etc..)

# Remote linux machine
./deploy.sh  
# (optional) Deploy with extra aliases (useful for remote machines where you want specific aliases)
./deploy.sh --aliases=speechmatics
# (optional) Include simple vimrc 
./deploy.sh --vim

Step 3

This set of dotfiles uses the powerlevel10k theme for zsh, this makes your terminal look better and adds lots of useful features, e.g. env indicators, git status etc...

Note that as the provided powerlevel10k config uses special icons it is highly recommended you install a custom font that supports these icons. A guide to do that is here. Alternatively you can set up powerlevel10k to not use these icons (but it won't look as good!)

This repo comes with a preconfigured powerlevel10k theme in ./config/p10k.zsh but you can reconfigure this by running p10k configure which will launch an interactive window.

When you get to the last two options below

Powerlevel10k config file already exists.
Overwrite ~/git/dotfiles/config/p10k.zsh?
# Press y for YES

Apply changes to ~/.zshrc?
# Press n for NO 

Getting to know these dotfiles

• Any software or command line tools you need, add them to the install.sh script. Try adding a new command line tool to the install script.
• Any new plugins or environment setup, add them to the config/zshrc.sh script.
• Any aliases you need, add them to the config/aliases.sh script. Try adding your own alias to the bottom of the file. For example, try setting cd1 to your most used git repo so you can just type cd1 to get to it.
• Any setup you do in a new RunPod, add it to runpod/runpod_setup.sh.

Docker image for runpod

To build the docker image for runpod, you can run the following command:

export DOCKER_DEFAULT_PLATFORM=linux/amd64
docker build -f runpod/johnh_dev.Dockerfile -t jplhughes1/runpod-dev .

# Build with buildx
docker buildx create --name mybuilder --use
docker buildx build --platform linux/amd64 -f runpod/johnh_dev.Dockerfile -t jplhughes1/runpod-dev . --push

To test it

docker run -it -v $PWD/runpod/entrypoint.sh:/dotfiles/runpod/entrypoint.sh -e USE_ZSH=true jplhughes1/runpod-dev /bin/zsh

To push it to docker hub

docker push jplhughes1/runpod-dev