This is my personal configuration that I use to work day to day. My setup is Windows OS + WSL2(Debian). My setup mostly resides in WSL but there is some Windows integration is use, however it is WSL2 based and only few tools are on Windows so this solution in 100% compatible with any Linux setup.
I'm doing devops(ich) work so my environment is setup to support multiple tools. I choose WezTerm as default terminal on Windows however multiplexing is mostly done in tmux. Entire work flow is created around NeoVim and its plugins and features. In most cases I only leave it when I SSH to remote servers.
Previously I used VIM for Windows with WSL2 support but it appeared that VIM on WSL2 has much better performance.
Clone this project into WSL2 instance and Run install.sh all to install
all tools.
After 1st install new dotfiles-update link is created to which will be available on PATH.
Run dotfiles-update help to list available options.
Entire workflow is build around languages, tools and filetypes I work with day to day. Configurations is set to focus on them.
- Puppet
- Ansible
- Python
- Ruby
- Json
- Yaml
- Bash
- Docker
- Helm
- Lua
- Vim Script
- Xml
- Markdown
- Groovy
- Jenkins Pipeline
- Go
- Terraform
I use Winget to download software in Windows and APT for Ubuntu. Some tools are installed based on language they are written in. Check list of packages.
I use language version managers:
I use my own VIM workflow. I like it to be easy and as much automated as possible. Here are some core features:
- LSP support enabled by default. Support for languages and filetypes I work with.
- Automcompletion enabled by default. Utilize LSP, buffers and snippets.
- Mapleader is set to
space. It's just so much easier. - Windows clipboard integration. Keys
<leader>ywill copy to+register and clip.exe allowing both Windows and Tmux read it. - Do not create any backup or swap files, only undo changes history.
- No GUI or Mouse support. Keyboard-crazy mode enabled :).
- No sounds enabled.
- Auto save enabled on all files when leaving insert mode.
- Disable arrow keys. We go pure Vim hardcode mode.
- Custom keybindings:
<c-l>- Clear search and update diff.- ``f` - Run test including currently open buffer (like specific spec) or execute buffer (like ruby or python code) (See tests section).
<leader>tn,<leader>tp- move to next or previous tab.<leader>to- open new tab with Alpha.<leader>c- open tmux pane in bottom of the screen and enter buffer root directory(based on autochdir). If pane is already open will only change directory to root directory for buffer.<leader>f- Copy open file file path.<leader>y- In visual mode copy text to windows clipboard.<C-w>t- Easy leave terminal insert mode.<leader>qo- Open quickfix window.<leader>qc- Close quickfix window.]q,[q- Got to previous/next item on quickfix list.]l,[l- Got to previous/next item on loclist list.<leader>ll- Delete all open buffers (not files) and restart LSP servers.<leader>p- Register list.<C-n>- Open notes file TODO.- Work with projects:
- ``t` - Run tests for entire project like gradle, maven rake (See tests section).
- ``l` - Repeat last run tests regardless of open buffer (See tests section).
<leader>rk- Run r10k in terminal (support for Puppet)<leader>sw- Search for word under cursor in current project.<leader>sl- Live search in current project.<leader>sb- Live search in current buffer.<leader>t- Jump to test file for current open file. This supports ruby, groovy and puppet.- LSP key bindings:
K- LSP hover.<leader>bf- LSP format.<leader>br- LSP rename.]d- LSP next diagnostic message.[d- LSP previous diagnostic message.
- Git support:
:Git <cmd>- Run any Git command in floating terminal window.<leader>gg- Enter git status window.<leader>gf- Git pull.<leader>gv- Diff split on current buffer.<leader>ge- Search for Git conflicts project wide.<leader>gb- Git blame.<leader>gc- Git checkout.<leader>g-- Checkout to previous branch/tag/commit.<leader>gdo- Open DiffView in new tab for current project.<leader>gdc- Close DiffView.<leader>gdr- Refreash DiffView.<leader>gll- List git commits in simple view.<leader>glf- List git commits in detail view for specific file.- From git status window (see git status inline description for more options):
p- Git push.-- Stage/Unstage file.cc- Commit changes.ca- Amend changes to latest commit.
- Move around filesystem:
<C-p>- List files in current project and go to it after<CR>is hit.<C-h>- Same as<c-p>but for open buffers.<C-k>- List of projects in '/code' path. Assuming they are git projects will list projects following pattern:/code/<project-group>/<repository-name>.<C-s>- List all files in project (with no ignore and hidden enabled).
I use my own easy test implementation to run in new tmux pane placed in bottom of the screen. Following are goals for this:
- Support for both projects and files tests.
- Be able to run test for project, file, or setup to prepare environment.
- Tests needs to run per project based on autochdir and root markers like
.git,.svn. - Single test window per project. Running new test against project will close previous test window and open new one.
- Be able to run test for different projects/files in separate windows.
- Ruse same tmux pane.
To have Systemd work in Docker images you need to create systemd cgroup in
Docker WSL. This might work out of the box with Docker on WSL2.
mkdir -p /sys/fs/cgroup/systemd
mount -t cgroup -o none,name=systemd cgroup /sys/fs/cgroup/systemdThis is useful if any of WSL instances reserves a lot of space that was used in the past. Run in PowerShell:
# vhdx-path:
# - Docker = C:\Users\[user_name]\AppData\Local\Docker\wsl\data\ext4.vhdx
# - Debian/Ubuntu = C:\Users\[user_name]\AppData\Local\Packages\[look something with debian or ubuntu]\LocalState\ext4.vhdx
optimize-vhd -Path [vhdx-path] -Mode full
Useful in case of VPN restrictions. Add following to ~/.bashrc:
if ip addr | grep eth0 | grep -q 1500 ;then ~/bin/vpnfix ; fi