dotfiles VS arch-install

I store all my $HOME config files in a bare repository, as shown in this Atlassian tutorial, it’s served me well on setting up new machines quickly. And I use vim-plug for managing vim plugins, here’s my repo if it helps: https://gitlab.com/henxing/dotfiles

I like binding shift+up/down to change the prefix for the local/nested session, Ctrl+a for “active” and Ctrl+b for “inactive”. Check out my tmux.conf for an example.

What version of tmux are you running? Here’s my tmux.conf, which has a switch to handle different versions of tmux, as well as a link to where I found the technique.

My script asks for all the questions at the start (username, password, drives, and such) and then you can walk away and it'll be done. If you want, you can modify my own. I think it's not too hard to understand, and the readme explains how it works and what you should change, so you can give it a go: https://github.com/tralph3/arch-install

In case you want to check how this works: Arch install script, dotfiles.

So, basically, I did a very easy to use and highly customizable Arch installation script. If you want to use it yourself, you will have to modify some things. Everything is explained in the readme. https://github.com/tralph3/arch-install

Hope you like it, I want to know what you think about it. https://github.com/tralph3/arch-install/

I also made an install script, although honestly, it's tailored for my personal use, but it is kinda flexible (not a lot mind you).

BTW, in case you care, in my arch install script I have listed all the KDE packages I actually care about, in case you want/need a KDE install that's not so minimal it lacks features, but also not super bloated: https://github.com/tralph3/arch-install/blob/master/packages.sh

The script is designed to make a GPT partitioning scheme with kde plasma. Here's how it looks: https://github.com/tralph3/arch-install/blob/master/install.sh