526 lines
22 KiB
Markdown
526 lines
22 KiB
Markdown
_ _ _
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|_____ (____ |/ _ |/ ___)
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_____| / ___ ( (_| | |
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(_______\_____|\____|_|
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# Yet Another Dotfile Repo v0.8
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# Alpha Release Please Report Bugs
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git clone https://github.com/skwp/dotfiles ~/.yadr
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cd ~/.yadr && rake install
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# Your dotfiles are safe! YADR will not
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# overwrite anything. Please read on for
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# install directions!
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This is a collection of best of breed tools from across the web,
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from scouring other people's dotfile repos, blogs, and projects.
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## What is YADR?
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**YADR is an opinionated dotfile repo that will make your heart sing**
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* OSX is the best OS. MacVim is the best editor. Zsh is the best shell. Pry is the best irb. Solarized is the best color scheme.
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* Apple-style philosophy: make everything Just Work and Look Good. Don't worry about too many options.
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* All common commands should be two and three character mnemonic aliases - less keystrokes, RSI reduction
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* Avoid stressful hand motions, e.g. remap Esc to caps lock key, remap underscore to Alt-k in vim, make window management in vim easy.
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* Easy to use plugin architecture, no config files to edit.
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* Pick one tool and use it everywhere: vim-ize everything
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* **NEW Beautiful, easy to read and small vimrc**
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* **NEW No key overrides or custom hackery in vimrc, everything in well factored snippets in .vim/plugin/settings**
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## Why is this not a fork of Janus?
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Janus is an amazing _first effort_ to deliver a ready-to-use vim setup and is a huge inspiration to us all.
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**However as any first effort, it paves the way to improvements:**
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* Much larger list of vim plugins, specifically geared to Ruby/Rails/Git development.
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* Optimized support for MacVim only means less things will break because we don't worry about linux or gvim.
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* Optimized support for Solarized color scheme only, everything guaranteed to Look Good. Your eyes will thank you.
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* All plugins tested with Solarized and custom color maps provided where needed to ensure your eyes will not bleed.
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* No configuration file to maintain. YADR uses tiny ruby scripts to wrap git submodule maintenance.
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* Much cleaner vimrc that does not introduce any new key maps. (Janus: 160 lines vimrc, 260 lines gvimrc; YADR: 90 lines vimrc with great comments)
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* All keymaps and customization in small, easy to maintain files under .vim/plugin/settings
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* More than just vim plugins - great shell aliases, osx, and irb/pry tweaks to make you more productive.
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## Screenshot
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## Before you start
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For the love of all that is holy, stop abusing your hands!
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Remap caps-lock to escape: http://pqrs.org/macosx/keyremap4macbook/extra.html
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## Dependencies
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YADR is opinionated. To get the most out of using it, you should install
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all the software it depends on.
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### [Homebrew](http://mxcl.github.com/homebrew/)
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Homebrew is _the missing package manager for OSX_. To install:
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```bash
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/usr/bin/ruby -e "$(curl -fsSL https://raw.github.com/gist/323731)"
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```
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With homebrew installed, install some packages:
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```bash
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brew install ack ctags git hub imagemagick macvim
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```
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### [ctags](http://ctags.sourceforge.net/)
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Vim will complain every time you save a file if you do not have ctags installed correctly. We
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assume you have installed ctags via homebrew. If you have homebrew setup correctly running
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`which ctags` should output `/usr/local/bin/ctags`. If you get something else do this:
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Make sure `/usr/local/bin` is before `/usr/bin` in your PATH.
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If that doesn't work, move the OSX supplies ctags [like so](http://www.mattpolito.info/post/1648956809/ctags-got-you-down):
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```bash
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sudo mv /usr/bin/ctags /usr/bin/ctags_original
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```
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### [oh-my-zsh](https://github.com/robbyrussell/oh-my-zsh)
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```bash
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curl -L https://github.com/robbyrussell/oh-my-zsh/raw/master/tools/install.sh | sh
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```
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Please note: if you want the skwp theme referenced in these dotfiles, you should
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grab the skwp fork of oh-my-zsh, which just has the additional theme. While we are
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waiting for @robbyrussell to merge the theme upstream (unknown if it will happen).
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cd ~/.oh-my-zsh
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git remote add skwp https://github.com/skwp/oh-my-zsh.git
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git pull skwp master
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### [Pry](http://pry.github.com/)
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Pry offers a much better out of the box IRB experience with colors, tab completion, and lots of other tricks. You should:
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```bash
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gem install pry
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gem install awesome_print
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```
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## Installation
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Installation is automated via `rake` and the `yadr` command. To get
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started please run:
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```bash
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git clone https://github.com/skwp/dotfiles ~/.yadr
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cd ~/.yadr && rake install
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```
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Note: YADR will not destroy any of your files unless you tell it to.
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## Upgrading
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Upgrading is easy.
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```bash
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cd ~/.yadr
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git pull origin master
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rake install
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```
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## ZSH
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After a lifetime of bash, I am now using ZSH as my default shell because of its awesome globbing
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and autocomplete features (the spelling fixer autocomplete is worth the money alone).
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Migrating from bash to zsh is essentially pain free. The zshrc provided here
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restores the only feature that I felt was 'broken' which is the Ctrl-R reverse history search.
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While I am not going to support bash out of the box here, YADR _should_ work with bash if
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you just source the _aliases_ file. However, you soul will sing if you install zsh. I promise.
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Lots of things I do every day are done with two or three character
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mnemonic aliases. Please feel free to edit them:
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ae # alias edit
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ar # alias reload
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### ZSH Customizations
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* Vim mode
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* Bash style ctrl-R for reverse history finder
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* Fuzzy matching - if you mistype a directory name, tab completion will fix it
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## Pry
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Pry (http://pry.github.com/) offers a much better out of the box IRB experience
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with colors, tab completion, and lots of other tricks. You should:
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### Install the gem
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```bash
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gem install pry
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gem install awesome_print
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```
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### Use pry
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* as irb: `pry`
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* as rails console: `script/console --irb=pry`
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### Pry Customizations:
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* `clear` command to clear screen
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* `sql` command to execute something (within a rails console)
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* all objects displayed in readable format (colorized, sorted hash keys) - via awesome_print
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* a few color modifications to make it more useable
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* type `help` to see all the commands
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## Git
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### User Info
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Since the gitconfig doesn't contain the user info, I recommend using env variables. Put the following in
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your `~/.secrets` file which is automatically referenced by the provided zshrc:
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# Set your git user info
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export GIT_AUTHOR_NAME='Your Name'
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export GIT_AUTHOR_EMAIL='you@domain.com'
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export GIT_COMMITTER_NAME='Your Name'
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export GIT_COMMITTER_EMAIL='you@domain.com'
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# Optionally, set your GitHub credentials
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export GITHUB_USER='your_user_name'
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export GITHUB_TOKEN='your_github_token'
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### Git Customizations:
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* `git l` - a much more usable git log
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* `git b` - a list of branches with summary of last commit
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* `git r` - a list of remotes with info
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* `git t` - a list of tags with info
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* `git nb` - a (n)ew (b)ranch - like checkout -b
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* `git cp` - cherry-pick -x (showing what was cherrypicked)
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* `git changelog` - a nice format for creating changelogs
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* Some sensible default configs, such as improving merge messages, push only pushes the current branch, removing status hints, and using mnemonic prefixes in diff: (i)ndex, (w)ork tree, (c)ommit and (o)bject
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* Slightly imrpoved colors for diff
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* `git unstage` (remove from index) and `git uncommit` (revert to the time prior to the last commit - dangerous if already pushed) aliases
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## RubyGems
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A .gemrc is included. Never again type `gem install whatever --no-ri --no-rdoc`. `--no-ri --no-rdoc` is done by default.
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## Vim Configuration
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The .vimrc is well commented and broken up by settings. I encourage you
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to take a look and learn some of my handy aliases, or comment them out
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if you don't like them, or make your own.
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### Vim Keymaps
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The files in vim/plugin/settings are customizations stored on a per-plugin
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basis. The main keymap is available in skwp-keymap.vim, but some of the vim
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files contain key mappings as well (TODO: probably will move them out to skwp-keymap.vim)
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#### Navigation
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* `,z` - go to previous buffer (:bp)
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* `,x` - go to next buffer (:bn)
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* `Ctrl-j` and `Ctrl-k` to move up and down roughly by functions
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* `Ctrl-o` - Old cursor position - this is a standard mapping but very useful, so included here
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* `Ctrl-i` - opposite of Ctrl-O (again, this is standard)
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#### Marks
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* `,mm` - set the next available mark (set a mark with `mX` where `X` is a letter, navigate to mark using `'X`). Uppercase marks to mark files, lowercase marks to use within a file.
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* `,ma` - clear all marks
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* `,mh` - clear current mark
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* `,Bt` - toggle local anonymous bookmark at current location
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* `,Bn` `,Bp` - next and previous anonymous bookmark
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* `,Bc` - clear anonymous bookmarks
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#### LustyJuggler
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* `,lj` - show buffers (LustyJuggler buffer search), just type to fuzzy match a buffer name
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#### Rails
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* `,ru` - Rails Unittest - synonym for `:AV` from rails.vim, opens up the corresponding test/spec to the file you're looking for, in a vertical split
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* `,ss` to run specs, `,ll` to run a given spec on a line - using my [vim-ruby-conque plugin](https://github.com/skwp/vim-ruby-conque)
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* `Cmd-Shift-R` to use vim-rspec to run a spec file. `Cmd-Shift-L` to run from a line (individual it block)
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#### Surround.vim customizations
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* in plugin/settings/surround.vim (this folder contains all my customizations)
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* the `#` key now surrounds with `#{}`, so `ysaw#` (surround around word) `#{foo}`
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* `=` surrounds with `<%= erb tag %>`; `-` for `<% this %>`. So, `yss=` or `yss-` to wrap code
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#### Search/Code Navigation
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* `,f` - instantly Find definition of class (must have exuberant ctags installed)
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* `,F` - same as ,f but in a vertical split
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* `,gf` - same as vim normal gf (go to file), but in a vertical split
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* `K` - GitGrep the current word under the cursor and show results in quickfix window
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* `,K` - GitGrep the current word up to next exclamation point (useful for ruby foo! methods)
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* `Cmd-*` - highlight all occurrences of current word (similar to regular `*` except doesn't move)
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* `,hl` - toggle search highlight on and off
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* `,gg` - GitGrep command line, type between quotes
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* `,gd` - GitGrep def (greps for 'def [function name]') when cursor is over the function name
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* `,gcp` - GitGrep Current Partial to find references to the current view partial
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* `//` - clear the search
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* `,q/` - quickfix window with last search (stolen from Steve Losh)
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* `,qa/` - quickfix Ack last search (Steve Losh)
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* `,qg/` - quickfix GitGrep last search
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* `,T` - Tag list (list of methods in a class)
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#### File Navigation
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* `,t` - CtrlP fuzzy file selector
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* `,b` - CtrlP buffer selector
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* `Cmd-Shift-P` - Clear CtrlP cache
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* `,jm` jump (via CtrlP) to app/models
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* `,jc` app/controllers
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* `,jv` app/views
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* `,jh` app/helpers
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* `,jl` lib
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* `,jp` public
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* `,js` spec
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* `,jf` fast_spec
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* `,jt` test
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* `,jd` db
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* `,jC` config
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* `,jV` vendor
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* `,jF` factories
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#### RSI-reduction
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* `Cmd-k` and `Cmd-d` to type underscores and dashes (use Shift), since they are so common in code but so far away from home row
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* `;` in addition to `:` - avoid Shift for common tasks, just hit semicolon to get to ex mode
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* `,.` to go to last edit location instead of `'.` because the apostrophe is hard on the pinky
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* `Cmd-'` and `Cmd-"` to change content inside quotes
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* Cmd-Space to autocomplete. Tab for snipmate snippets.
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#### Tab Navigation
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* `Ctrl-H` and `Ctrl-L` - left an right on tabs
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* Use `Cmd-1` thru `Cmd-9` to switch to a specific tab number (like iTerm) - and tabs have been set up to show numbers
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#### Window Navigation
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* `H` `L` `I` `M` - to move left, right, up, down between windows
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* `Q` - Intelligent Window Killer. Close window `wincmd c` if there are multiple windows to same buffer, or kill the buffer `bwipeout` if this is the last window into it.
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#### Splits
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* `vv` - vertical split (`Ctrl-w,v`)
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* `ss` - horizontal split (`Ctrl-w,s`)
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* `,qo` - open quickfix window (this is where output from GitGrep goes)
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* `,qc` - close quickfix
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* `,gz` - zoom a window to max size and again to unzoom it (ZoomWin plugin, usually `C-w,o`)
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#### NERDTree Project Tree
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* `Cmd-Shift-N` - NERDTree toggle
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* `Ctrl-\` - Show current file tree
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#### Utility
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* `,ig` - toggle visual indentation guides
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* `,cf` - Copy Filename of current file into system (not vi) paste buffer
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* `,cc` - (Current command) copies the command under your cursor and executes it in vim. Great for testing single line changes to vimrc.
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* `,yw` - yank a word from anywhere within the word (so you don't have to go to the beginning of it)
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* `,ow` - overwrite a word with whatever is in your yank buffer - you can be anywhere on the word. saves having to visually select it
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* `,w` - strip trailing whitespaces
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* `sj` - split a line such as a hash {:foo => {:bar => :baz}} into a multiline hash (j = down)
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* `sk` - unsplit a link (k = up)
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* `,he` - Html Escape
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* `,hu` - Html Unescape
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* `Cmd-Shift-A` - align things (type a character/expression to align by, works in visual mode or by itself)
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#### Comments
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* `Cmd-/` - toggle comments (usually gcc from tComment)
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* `gcp` (comment a paragraph)
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**Wrapping**
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* :Wrap - wrap long lines (e.g. when editing markdown files).
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* Cmd-[j, k, $, 0, ^] - navigate display lines.
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### Included vim plugins
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#### Navigation
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* NERDTree - everyone's favorite tree browser
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* NERDTree-tabs - makes NERDTree play nice with MacVim tabs so that it's on every tab
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* ShowMarks - creates a visual gutter to the left of the number column showing you your marks
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* EasyMotion - hit ,,w (forward) or ,,b (back) and watch the magic happen. just type the letters and jump directly to your target - in the provided vimrc the keys are optimized for home and upper row, no pinkies
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* LustyJuggler/Explorer - hit B, type buf name to match a buffer, or type S and use the home row keys to select a buffer
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* TagBar - hit ,T to see a list of methods in a class (uses ctags)
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* CtrlP - Ctrl-p or ,t to find a file
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* VimBookmarks - toggle an anonymous bookmark ,bb and go thru them ,bn ,bp and clear them ,bc
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#### Git
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* fugitive - "a git wrapper so awesome, it should be illegal...". Try Gstatus and hit `-` to toggle files. Git `d` to see a diff. Learn more: http://vimcasts.org/blog/2011/05/the-fugitive-series/
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* extradite - use :Extradite to get a really great git log browser. Only works when you have a file open.
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* GitGrep - much better than the grep provided with fugitive; use :GitGrep or hit K to grep current word
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#### Colors
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* AnsiEsc - inteprets ansi color codes inside log files. great for looking at Rails logs
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* solarized - a color scheme scientifically calibrated for awesomeness (including skwp mods for ShowMarks)
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* csapprox - helps colors to be represented correctly on terminals (even though we expect to use MacVim)
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#### Coding
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* tComment - gcc to comment a line, gcp to comment blocks, nuff said
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* sparkup - div.foo#bar - hit `ctrl-e`, expands into `<div class="foo" id="bar"/>`, and that's just the beginning
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* rails.vim - syntax highlighting, gf (goto file) enhancements, and lots more. should be required for any rails dev
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* ruby.vim - lots of general enhancements for ruby dev
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* necomplcache - intelligent and fast complete as you type, and added Command-Space to select a completion (same as Ctrl-N)
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* snipMate - offers textmate-like snippet expansion + scrooloose-snippets . try hitting TAB after typing a snippet
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* jasmine.vim - support for jasmine javascript unit testing, including snippets for it, before, etc..
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* vim-coffeescript - support for coffeescript, highlighting
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* vim-stylus - support for stylus css language
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#### TextObjects
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The things in this section provide new "objects" to work with your standard verbs such as yank/delete/change/=(codeformat), etc
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* textobj-rubyblock - ruby blocks become vim textobjects denoted with `r`. try var/vir to select a ruby block, dar/dir for delete car/cir for change, =ar/=ir for formatting, etc
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* vim-indentobject - manipulate chunks of code by indentation level (great for yaml) use vai/vii to select around an indent block, same as above applies
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* argtextobj - manipulation of function arguments as an "a" object, so vaa/via, caa/cia, daa/dia, etc..
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* textobj-datetime - gives you `da` (date), `df` (date full) and so on text objects. useable with all standard verbs
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* vim-textobj-entire - gives you `e` for entire document. so vae (visual around entire document), and etc
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* vim-textobj-rubysymbol - gives you `:` textobj. so va: to select a ruby symbol. da: to delete a symbol..etc
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* vim-textobj-function - gives you `f` textobj. so vaf to select a function
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* next-textobject - from Steve Losh, ability to use `n` such as vinb (visual inside (n)ext set of parens)
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#### Utils
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* SplitJoin - easily split up things like ruby hashes into multiple lines or join them back together. Try :SplitjoinJoin and :SplitjoinSplit or use the bindings sj(split) and sk(unsplit) - mnemonically j and k are directions down and up
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* tabularize - align code effortlessly by using :Tabularize /[character] to align by a character, or try the keymaps
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* yankring - effortless sanity for pasting. every time you yank something it goes into a buffer. after hitting p to paste, use ctrl-p or ctrl-n to cycle through the paste options. great for when you accidentally overwrite your yank with a delete
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* surround - super easy quote and tag manipulation - ysiw" - sourround inner word with quotes. ci"' - change inner double quotes to single quotes, etc
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* greplace - use :Gsearch to find across many files, replace inside the changes, then :Greplace to do a replace across all matches
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* ConqueTerm - embedded fully colorful shell inside your vim
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* vim-ruby-conque - helpers to run ruby,rspec,rake within ConqueTerm - use ,rr (ruby), ,ss (rspec), ,ll (rspec line), ,RR (rake)
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* vim-rspec - really clean and colorful rspec output (Cmd-Shift-R) with ability to navigate directly to error; will replace vim-ruby-conque when I do a couple enhancements/bug fixes
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* vim-markdown-preview - :Mm to view your README.md as html
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* html-escape - ,he and ,hu to escape and unescape html
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* ruby-debug-ide - not quite working for me, but maybe it will for you. supposedly a graphical debugger you can step through
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* Gundo - visualize your undos - pretty amazing plugin. Hit ,u with my keymappings to trigger it, very user friendly
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* slime - use ctrl-c,ctrl-c to send text to a running irb/pry/console. To start the console, you must use screen with a named session: "screen -S [name] [cmd]", ex: "screen -S pry pry"
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* vim-indent-guides - visual indent guides, off by default
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#### General enhancements that don't add new commands
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* IndexedSearch - when you do searches will show you "Match 2 of 4" in the status line
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* delimitMate - automatically closes quotes
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* syntastic - automatic syntax checking when you save the file
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* repeat - adds `.` (repeat command) support for complex commands like surround.vim. i.e. if you perform a surround and hit `.`, it will Just Work (vim by default will only repeat the last piece of the complex command)
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* endwise - automatically closes blocks (if/end)
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* autotag - automatically creates tags for fast sourcecode browsing. use ctrl-[ over a symbol name to go to its definition
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* matchit - helps with matching brackets, improves other plugins
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* sass-status - decorates your status bar with full nesting of where you are in the sass file
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### Overriding vim settings
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You may use `~/.vimrc.before` for settings like the __leader__ setting. You may `~/.vimrc.after` for any additional overrides/settings.
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### Adding your own vim plugins
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YADR comes with a dead simple plugin manager that just uses git submodules, without any fancy config files.
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yav -u https://github.com/airblade/vim-rooter
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You can update all the plugins easily:
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yuv
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Delete a plugin (Coming Soon)
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ydv -p airblade-vim-rooter
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The aliases (yav=yadr vim-add-plugin) and (yuv=yadr vim-update-all-plugins) live in the aliases file.
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You can then commit the change. It's good to have your own fork of this project to do that.
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## Miscellaneous
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### OSX Hacks
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The osx file is a bash script that sets up sensible defaults for devs and power users
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under osx. Read through it before running it. To use:
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./osx
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These hacks are Lion-centric. May not work for other OS'es. My favorite mods include:
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* Ultra fast key repeat rate (now you can scroll super quick using j/k)
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* No disk image verification (downloaded files open quicker)
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* Display the ~/Library folder in finder (hidden in Lion)
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### Other recommended OSX tools
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* NValt - Notational Velocity alternative fork - http://brettterpstra.com/project/nvalt/ - syncs with SimpleNote
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* Vimium for Chrome - vim style browsing. The `f` to type the two char alias of any link is worth it.
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* QuickCursor - gives you Apple-Shift-E to edit any OSX text field in vim.
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* brew install autojump - will track your commonly used directories and let you jump there. With the zsh plugin you can just type `j [dirspec]`, a few letters of the dir you want to go to.
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### Credits
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I can't take credit for all of this. The vim files are a combination of
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work by tpope, scrooloose, and many hours of scouring blogs, vimscripts,
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and other places for the cream of the crop of vim awesomeness.
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* http://ethanschoonover.com/solarized - a scientifically calibrated color scheme
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* https://github.com/astrails/dotvim
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* https://github.com/carlhuda/janus
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* https://github.com/tpope
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* https://github.com/scrooloose
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* https://github.com/kana
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* https://github.com/robbyrussell
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* https://github.com/nelstrom
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And everything that's in the modules included in vim/bundle of course.
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Please explore these people's work.
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### Coming Soon
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|
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* Automatic installation setup
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### Contributors
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* Initial Version: @skwp
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* Cleanup, auto installer: @kylewest
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### For more tips and tricks
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Follow my blog: http://yanpritzker.com
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