Forked from paulirish, modified to suit my needs.

• Read and run parts of setup-a-new-machine.sh
• Read and run symlink-setup.sh

This repo contains config for bash, zsh, and fish.

Sets up a bunch of aliases. Examples:

.functions Sets up some useful functions. Examples:

Basically it makes typing into the prompt amazing.

• Tab like crazy for autocompletion that doesnt suck. tab all the things.
• No more that says "Display all 1745 possibilities? (y or n)" YAY
• Type whatevercommans <uparrow> to see your previous whatevercommanss and use them.
• Case insensitivity.

z helps you jump around to whatever folder. It uses actual real magic to determine where you should jump to. Then, if you have a folder open in Finder, cdf will bring you to it.

z dotfiles
z blog
z public
cdf       # cd to whatever's up in Finder

z learns only once its installed so you'll have to cd around for a bit to get it taught. Lastly, I use open . to open Finder from this path.

• .vimrc, .vim - vim config, obv.
• .inputrc - behavior of the actual prompt line

• .aliases
• .bash_profile
• .bash_prompt
• .bashrc
• .exports
• .functions
• .extra - not included, explained below

• setup-a-new-machine.sh - random apps i need installed
• symlink-setup.sh - sets up symlinks for all dotfiles and vim config.
• .osx - run on a fresh osx setup
• brew.sh & brew-cask.sh - homebrew initialization

• .git
• .gitattributes
• .gitconfig
• .gitignore

There will be items that don't belong to be committed to a git repo, because either 1) it shoudn't be the same across your machines or 2) it shouldn't be in a git repo. Kick it off like this:

touch ~/.extra && $EDITOR $_

I have some EXPORTS, my PATH construction, and a few aliases for ssh'ing into my servers in there.

I don't know how other folks manage their $PATH, but this is how I do mine:

# The top-most paths override here.
      PATH=/opt/local/bin
PATH=$PATH:/opt/local/sbin
PATH=$PATH:/bin
PATH=$PATH:~/.rvm/bin
PATH=$PATH:~/code/git-friendly
# ...

export PATH