Need to install zsh, vim, python, and a good terminal emulator (iTerm2
for OSX and xfce4-terminal for linux are good options).
For zsh and vim go with the official repository version for linux (should
be available in most if not all linux distros) and go for
homebrew version on OSX.
For Python I highly recommend managing everything through
pyenv (in the case for OSX it can be
installed via homebrew, for linux check the instructions and also see
pyenv installer).
I recommend you to set up a global pyenv of python >= 3.6, make sure it's
in the $PATH before running the installation script:
$ bash install.sh
After it finishes close and open the terminal and run the command (or whatever color scheme you desire):
$ base16_twilight
There are 2 things to take into consideration here:
- The color combination will work or not depending on the setup of the terminal emulator, thus check it can support all the needed colors.
- You need to install (and activate in the emulator) the Powerline Fonts
To install neovim dotfiles, first you need to install neovim and curl
packages (once again go for the repository of your choice), also, having
pyenv correctly activated and in $PATH (check the details on how to
correctly initialize pyenv in your .zshrc file) you need to install the
python neovim library (careful, this should probably be installed on each of
the python environments you use):
$ pip install neovim
$ bash install-neovim.sh
For tmux you need to first install your tmux from your repository of choice:
$ bash install-tmux.sh
If you want to activate sessions, check the session sample file (and modify
the .tmux.conf file accordingly).
The .zshrc_extras dotfile is useful to add machine specific configurations to your
.zshrc file. There's a sample .zshrc_extras file with some useful stuff.
For the case of Visual Studio Code, you need to manually make a link to the
settings.json and keybindings.json files in this directory to the location
of the original files of VSCode (it can vary from OSX to Linux).