Create symlink to tmux config

cd ~
ln -s dotfiles/.tmux.conf .tmux.conf

Reload new config file (ctrl-b is default tmux prefix)

:source-file ~/.tmux.conf

Symlink to fish config and the plugins

cd ~
ln -s ~/dotfiles/fish/config.fish ~/.config/fish/config.fish
ln -s ~/dotfiles/fish/fish_plugins ~/.config/fish/fish_plugins

NOTE: Not using the full path can fail to create the correct symlink. It is therefore important to use the "~/" at the start of the path in the ln command. This gets expanded by the shell to the full path.

Load new fish config with:

source ~/.config/fish/config.fish

Install fisher plugin. Run fisher update to install plugins listed in fish_plugins.

fisher update

Copy the .emacs.d/init_local.el file from this repo to ~/.emacs.d/init.el and configure the values for the local system paths.

Install the preferred font: Consolas NF. Update: I now prefer JetBrains Mono. (Ubunutu font install: Copy the font to the ~/.fonts directory)

To get additional icons working I also had to execute all-the-icons-install-fonts and nerd-icons-install-fonts command and manually install the fonts it downloaded (it asks you where to save the downloaded fonts).

For variable width fonts, install (ET Bembo)[https://github.com/DavidBarts/ET_Bembo] Font.

ripgrep fd gnuplot graphviz plantuml

Set a file local variable (requires Emacs 24 or newer)

;; -*- eval: (git-auto-commit-mode 1) -*-

Create a .dir-locals.el file in the directory where you want git-auto-commit-mode to be enabled. This will also apply to any subdirectories, so be careful. For more information see the [[https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_node/emacs/Directory-Variables.html#Directory-Variables][Per-Directory Local Variables]] section in the Emacs manual. Then put one of the following snippets of code in there:

(requires Emacs 24 or newer)

((nil . ((eval git-auto-commit-mode 1))))

To enable git-auto-commit-mode each time a certain-hook runs:

(add-hook 'certain-hook 'git-auto-commit-mode)

Run the Windows\remap_caps_to_ctrl.reg regisrty editor script.

Windows PowerToys can be used to do this as well, but I have found the registry editor script to be more reliable.

Install gnome-tweak-tool

sudo apt install gnome-tweaks

Launch Tweaks Keyboard & Mouse -> Additional Layout Options -> Caps Lock behavior -> Make Caps Lock and additional Ctrl