Putting a public "dotfiles" repository on github

>putting a public "dotfiles" repository on github

Attached: asdfasdfas.jpg (600x800, 141.3K)

Other urls found in this thread:

atlassian.com/git/tutorials/dotfiles
github.com/search?q=id_rsa&type=commits
twitter.com/AnonBabble

>he only has one computer
poor

i put my dotfiles in my shared syncthing folder and use gnu stow to install them.

Doesn't Firefox store things under ~/.mozilla anyway? Most repos are only .config afaik.

>having a dotfiles repo
>having a profile README
>having a shitty fork with barely anything different from the original
>Le file browser project

I put secrets in my dotfiles, so I don't publish them.

OP sounds mad and filtered though. Did a recruiter laugh at your empty GitHub?

That's just terrible design.
I keep my secrets in a private repo and they're encrypted before uploading.

>Le file browser project
Do people really?

Attached: 1632813788674.png (680x797, 329.88K)

>>Le file browser project
Reminds me I need to get around to writing my own Window Manager and File Browser so that the linux desktop is actually usable

I keep my .dotfiles repo private because of racist commit messages.

Lately I've been thinking about new UI designs for Linux that aren't based on "windows" at all. I've got a little baseline UI system written in C with mouse support and everything, but I can't think where to go next.
WIMP might be the best we can do bros

I share the same configuration among 5 computers, I also use the free ci/cd to test my install scripts because some of them are network-bound and then update my website, which is really just a test of my dev environment.

>git add .gnupg
>git add .ssh
>push to github

Attached: 16673356.jpg (545x600, 24.1K)

There's nothing wrong with pushing your encryption key material if they're password protected.

all encryption has an expiration date.

Attached: 1643438866606.png (610x613, 106.84K)

>his projects don't facilitate copyright infringement

Attached: 1643744590771.jpg (500x667, 248.08K)

>not having irl people that want to copy your dotfiles all the time
Looks like you are not converting enough people to use GNU/Linux and suckless software, user.

>I MUST REEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE ABOUT SOMETHING POPULAR

Attached: 1643603649536.jpg (694x693, 35.73K)

You don't need to put it on github though, you can store the git repo on your 'primary' machine and pull it from there.
This is a pretty good article desu atlassian.com/git/tutorials/dotfiles
Couple of those lines/steps can be omitted or changed of course.

This is useful to do even if you don't have more than one computer since you can restore accidentally deleted configs or revert bad changes. I recommend against just mindlessly tracking ~/.config...

>github.com/search?q=id_rsa&type=commits

Imagine having .dotfiles to begin with and not being a windows user or better yet a default app user for any OS.

NGMI