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https://github.com/lawsdontapplytopigs/dotfiles

welcome to my crybb 😎😎😎😎😎😎
https://github.com/lawsdontapplytopigs/dotfiles

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welcome to my crybb 😎😎😎😎😎😎

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# dotfiles



**Preview:**



![YeeHaw partner BBBB)](NebulaBlaze.png?raw=true "Nebula Blaze")



### "hey what's that program?"

* **OS:** Manjaro

* **WM:** Awesome

* **Terminal:** [my fork](https://github.com/lawsdontapplytopigs/st) of Luke Smith's build of st

* **Editor:** Vim

* **Browser:** Firefox

* **Launcher:** Piggyprompt (part of the AwesomeWM config)

* **Sidebar:** Trufflebar (part of the AwesomeWM config)

* **Wallpaper:** [Cael Gibran's painting](https://www.deviantart.com/caelgibran/art/The-Spirits-Moon-and-Sun-795390814)



## Before you "install"

***VERY IMPORTANT***  

If you want to use my AwesomeWM config, **set your terminal first**.  



*Here, I'll guide you:*  



1. download the files

2. go to the `awesome/` directory and open up the `keys.lua` file.

3. And somewhere around line 23 you should see the `terminal` variable.

4. Change it to the literal comand that will be run. That will be executed when you press ``mod + ` ``  

Good, now we can continue.  



> "hey why was that so important?"  



Not even the program launcher will run if you don't have the `luafilesystem` package,

so you could potentially just run these files and get locked out and not even be able to

open a terminal 🤡🤡🤡



I don't yet have an install script, so you're pretty much going to have to get

the dependencies yourself like an epic gamer.

If there's a dependency missing please open an issue to let me know!  



### Known dependencies

* `luafilesystem` package for lua : used by the launcher ( [you can install it with luarocks](https://luarocks.org/modules/hisham/luafilesystem) )

* `top` : for cpu usage ( you surely have this )

* `jq` : cli tool for parsing json, used by weather widget

* `pulseaudio` : used by (entire system???) for sound outputting. also used by volume widget

* openweathermap ID : (you need their ID to use their API...) used by weather widget

* `mpd` : Music server application running locally

* mpc: Command line interface to mpd



## Installation

***VERY IMPORTANT***  

If you want to use the awesomewm config, set your terminal first. [here's how](#before-you-install)



So once you set your terminal and got the dependencies, this is the easiest part:

* Clone the repository

* For the awesome-wm config, compton, fish and ncmpcpp config files:

    * Just put them in `~/.config` (make sure to back up your stuff first!)  

        so in the end your path to the files should look like:  

        ~/.config/awesome  

        ~/.config/compton  

        ~/.config/ncmpcpp  

        ~/.config/fish  

* For the `vim` directory:

    * put all the files from there in your home directory

* `gtk` directory:

    * You're supposed to put it in `~/.themes` and then you can use a program like `lxappearance` to set the gtk theme

* The X11 directory



## Keybinds

**I highly encourage you to set your own keybinds.**  

You can do so by modifying the `awesome/keys.lua` file.  



Note: You might have to learn a bit of the [AwesomeWM api](https://awesomewm.org/doc/api/index.html), and some lua.  

( and not to be mean, but if you're hesitant about learning lua or some of the AwesomeWM api, I'm highly uncertain using AwesomeWM is for you )  



Also, these might help:  

[my first awesome config](https://awesomewm.org/doc/api/documentation/07-my-first-awesome.md.html)  

[official default keybindings section](https://awesomewm.org/doc/api/documentation/05-awesomerc.md.html#client_keybindings)



But for very brief navigation:



``mod + ` ``: open terminal  

`mod + shift + Escape`: Close AwesomeWM  

`mod + shift + t`: Restart AwesomeWM  

`mod + q`: go through workspaces, from right to left  

`mod + w`: go through workspaces, from left to right  

`mod + Tab`: focus forward through clients  

`mod + shift + Tab`: focus backwards through clients  

`mod + f`: fullscreen client  

`mod + shift + e`: switch through layouts (floating, tile, etc.)  

`mod + shift + r`: switch through layouts (floating, tile, etc.)  

`mod + [hjkl]`: focus clients by direction  

`mod + [yuio]`: swap/move clients  

`mod + [nm,.]`: resize clients  

`mod + (arrow keys)`: focus clients  

`mod + shift + (arrow keys)`: swap/move clients  

`mod + control + (arrow keys)`: resize clients  



## File structure

So if you do decide to hack on this thing, here's how things are organized:  

(I'll only be describing the things that are not so obvious)

* **awesome**

    * candypaint.lua    ( library for working with hex colors )

    * startup           ( startup programs )

    * rc.lua            ( main config file )

    * keys.lua          ( main global keybindings )

    * **piglets/**          ( my custom widgets )

        * **piggyprompt/**  ( Program launcher )

        * **porkerpanel/**  ( An exit panel )

        * **hogbar/**       ( The bar on top )

        * **trufflequest/** ( The to-do app I didn't get to finish ;;( )

        * **trufflebar/**   ( The bar on the right-hand side )

        * ...bunch_of_widgets.lua... ( These should've been in their own 

                                       directory along with the sidebar on the left.

                                       I just didn't know in the beginning )

        * sidebar.lua   ( the sidebar on the left-hand side )

    * **brickware/**        ( custom widgets library that respects the api of awesome )

        * pigprompt.lua ( bug-fixed and history-less replacement for awful.prompt )

        * **layout/**

            * menu.lua



## About widgets

**The sidebar**  

Well I actually have two:

One is basically a rip off of [elena's](https://github.com/elenapan/dotfiles) sidebar, where I have some stats

about the system.  

You can toggle it with `alt + s`



**The other sidebar**  

The other one is the one on the right, and you can toggle it with `alt + F10`  

*NOTE:*  

This sidebar has a `keygrabber`. It will take control of your keys,

but you can toggle it back away with `alt + F10`.

ALSO! You can actually use `j` and `k` to scroll up and down through the rows ;;;)  

It's just painfully laggy at times



**About the program launcher ( piggyprompt )**  

If you installed the `luafilesystem` package,

you should be able to pop up the prompt with

`alt + r`



**About the exit screen**  

It doesn't look great, and I considered not even docummenting it.  

Also, the code is absolutely disgusting.  

`mod + F9` to make it show  

Note: you can navigate through it with vim keys



#### Issues

If you find an issue, please feel free to open up an issue on github. 

There are probably things I missed, but I would love to know about them.



#### TODO

[ ] Properly check for the `luafilesystem` dependency in the `utils.get_files_recursively` function



### License

GPLv2