Skip to content

Latest commit

 

History

History
82 lines (56 loc) · 2.64 KB

linux-flow.md

File metadata and controls

82 lines (56 loc) · 2.64 KB
Raw

Linux Flow

Getting Started

If you want to set up a WSL environment with dotfiles, it is recommended to run install-win.ps1 first. The three reasons are as follows.

  • It automatically installs WSL for you.
  • You have to prepare prerequisite commands such as git manually.
  • scoop is registered as an environment variable (you can use it to get the windows username from WSL and connect a symbolic link to the windows dotfiles).

However, if you already have these, it should be easy to run.

In PowerShell

  • For WSL, you need to git clone the dotfiles to $HOME on Windows.
  • If you ran install-win.ps1 earlier, you don't need to do this because this operation is already finished automatically.
git clone https://github.com/SARDONYX-sard/dotfiles.git $HOME/dotfiles

install-wsl.sh

  • Unlike windows, this is the core file for setup this time.

  • Passing the zsh string as argument will switch to zsh. sudo bash install-wsl.sh zsh.

  • Run the following command in a WSL or Linux terminal

sudo bash install-wsl.sh
  • In this file, it automatically detects whether WSL, Linux itself, or Msys2 is used, and dynamically determines the folder to connect the symbolic link.

The determined value is stored in the HOME_DIR variable.

For Linux: $HOME_DIR = /home/linux username/

For WSL: $HOME_DIR = /mnt/c/Users/windows username/

For Msys2: $HOME_DIR = /c/Users/windows username/

linux/symlink.sh

  • In the case of WSL, use the Windows $HOME directory determined from the environment variable of scoop to connect the symbolic link.

output .gitconfig to $HOME

linux/bin/all-installer.sh

Install the administration manager with bash, and install useful packages with the nuclear administration manager.

There are several package installers in linux/bin/installer, but you can install them as you like.

If there are packages you do not want to install, click here and comment it out.

Examples of packages:

  • Useful packages with apt
  • Installing a programming language with asdf
  • Install oh-my-posh by homebrew (to change the design of the terminal)
  • Install rustup (to use cargo for faster commands such as procs, and to use rust) It is possible to use asdf to manage the system, but I decided that it is not necessary, because the convenience of rustup is much better.