I don’t share mine. I manage them with gnu stow and my private gitforge on my server (with 3-2-1 backup in place)
I don’t have an objection to sharing them. I don’t think it’s too personal, I just don’t use a public facing gitforge.
Edit to add: I have branches for my different machines in my dotfiles repo for variations
I run arch on my laptop (btw), and Ubuntu server on my server. I like how reliable and stable Ubuntu server is. Gives me piece of mind.
I’ve already aliased gl for git log with my flags, but have been too lazy to add more aliases.
Oh. I did not know that. Gonna try that right now.
jq is indispensable.
zoxide. It’s cd but better. It remembers which directories you’ve navigated to, and fuzzy finds them.
So instead of typing:
cd /really/long/path/to/sime/dir
You can type:
zoxide dir
And it’ll take you right to the directory.
I’ve got it aliased to zd so I type:
zd dir
And I’m there.
I guess I’m a criminal?
Thank you for the link!
I do understand the logic and the difference between ;, &&, and `||. What was confusing me was the command grouping and my misunderstanding of the curly brace grouping rule that the command list has to END with a semicolon. @SheeEttin@lemmy.zip pointed out to me with the link in the comment they left.
I had read that same link and misunderstood it. On second read I got it, and see now why my script is working, as the newlines serve the same purpose as the semicolon, so the curly braced groups are terminated correctly.
My environment is just my homelab. Ubuntu server on my server, Arch (btw) on my laptop. So I could go with any language , but right now I’m choosing Bash. I know stuff I’m doing would probably be easier in a different language, and maybe I’m a glutton for punishment. I just want to get really good with Bash.
The logic is Bash is gonna be available on just about any computing environment I encounter (linux especially, but even Windows with WSL and zsh on macOS (which I know is different, but still very similar). But really, I am just enjoying the hell out of learning and scripting with Bash. I’ll move on to Python or something someday.
Ah! I misinterpreted what I read! I found that exact same reference link when looking into this and I misinterpreted this:
The semicolon (or newline) following
listis required
to mean that it required the semicolon as the command separator. That explains why my script works. The newline closes each group, and the other operators are allowed, the list just needs to be closed. Thank you!
+1
I’m having a ton of fun learning and scripting in bash!
One of my main workstations is a 2014 iMac running arch (btw). According to Apple it’s unusable ewaste.
Welcome!
Such a fun movie, with a great soundtrack.
List. I hate icon view. Hate it
Perfect. So you’ve got separate /boot and /boot/efi partitions, which means dual booting will be much easier if you want to do that.
The ubuntu--vg-ubuntu-lv is the logical volume you’ll want to resize. So now we need to see how much space is available on the volume. To get that, run the command sudo df -h and paste that output into a comment.
From there we can figure out how much space you have and how you might want to resize the volume to prep for a new install.
What is challenging about this is that your data is under your root (/) mount, which is also the ubuntu os. If in the end you want to entirely remove ubuntu, it’ll be a little trickier than if your data was in a separate logical volume that you mounted into your root system during boot.
For example many people have a separate logical volume for /home, which makes it easier to switch distros while preserving your home folder with all of your user data, config files, etc…
But that’s getting a little ahead of ourselves. Start with sudo df -h for the filesystem usage info and we can go from there.
Happy to help!
lsblk will give exactly the info needed. Copy the output of lsblk and paste it into a reply and that will be perfect. Or a screenshot. Whatever’s easier for you
What do you like about chezmoi vs stow?