DRA's dotfiles
Dotfiles are those files and directories found in a Unix-like OS encharged of saving user-specific application customizations. As the name implies, these files are named with a beginning dot, indicating they are special files, generally hidden by default in directory listing for regular users.
It is a pretty common practice to upload your Dotfiles to a public repository so that you can easily move them to other systems and get some ideas from others. So here you have mine!
Bear in mind that I use this project to save my own configuration files, and some of them might not work out of the box for you. If you want a guide about how to customize your terminal on your taste, you can follow this post:
drasite.com/blog/Pimp my terminal
Dotfiles tree
dotfiles ├── .config │ ├── bashtop │ │ └── bashtop.cfg │ ├── qt5ct │ │ └── qt5ct.conf │ └── tilix │ └── schemes │ └── {} Flat-Remix.json ├── .local │ └── share │ ├── qt5ct │ │ └── colors │ │ ├── flat-remix-dark.conf │ │ └── flat-remix-light.conf │ └── qss │ └── fusion-simple-scrollbar.qss ├── .bashrc ├── .gitattributes ├── .gitconfig └── .zshrc
Interesting files
- .bashrc
➜ bash settings file - .zshrc
➜ zsh settings file - .gitconfig
➜ git settings file - .local/share/qt5ct/
➜ Themes for qt5ct - .config/bashtop/bashtop.cfg
➜ Bashtop configuration file - .config/qt5ct/
➜ Qt5 theme settings - .config/tilix/schemes
➜ Flat-Remix tilix colors profile
My terminal
Recommended installations
- tilix
- nerd-fonts ➜ Hack Bold
- zsh
- zsh extensions:
- Powerlevel10k
- lsd / colorls
- bashtop / ytop / gotop / htop
- bat
- lolcat
- neofetch / pfetch

Some terminal tweaks
Light color-scheme
Some tool aliases are configured for terminals using a dark color-scheme. You can change this configuration by modifying the COLOR_SCHEME variable placed at the beginning of the .zshrc/.bashrc file.One line prompt
Zsh prompt is divided in two lines. You can change it to a unique line setting the POWERLEVEL9K_PROMPT_ON_NEWLINE variable to false, or by pressingCtrl + P
Terminal color scheme
#198388#EC0101#47D4B9#FF8A18#277FFF#962ac3#05A1F7#FFFFFF
You can easily install this color-scheme on your terminal by running the following command:
bash -c "$(curl -sLo- https://git.io/JvvDs)"















