dotfiles VS NvChad

https://github.com/gh0stzk/dotfiles https://github.com/Syndrizzle/hotfiles https://github.com/janleigh/dotfiles https://github.com/siduck/dotfiles https://github.com/rxyhn/tokyo

Here is an example configuration in NvChad.

https://github.com/siduck/dotfiles , its bspwm

polybar config https://github.com/siduck/dotfiles/tree/master/polybar/polybar

As the title says, I'd like some way to see how many apt updates are available just like the BSPWM screenshots in this repo: https://github.com/siduck/dotfiles/. Does this exist?

Thankfully he made his dotfiles public so you can check them out here https://github.com/siduck76/dotfiles

Looks like the author is running BSPWM, their configuration (in their dotfiles repo) is available here: https://github.com/siduck76/dotfiles/blob/master/thinkpad/bs...

I use GNU / Void Linux with bspwm , my dotfiles https://github.com/siduck76/dotfiles

There are tons of cool lua plugins for neovim , and you can configure them mostly with lua and adding their large configs in my init.vim file made my config more messier , my old config https://github.com/siduck76/dotfiles/blob/master/nvim_confs/sidark/init.vim

- config - colors

NvChad

This repo https://github.com/siduck76/NvChad ?

https://github.com/siduck76/NvChad . Its meant to be used as a base config , isnt a framework like spacevim etc.

repo

Seems like lots of people have their own lua folder under ~/.config/nvim that init.vim or init.lua gets info from. One example of this structure is here

But to be honest, configuring vim to your taste also takes a lot of time (but on the other side, you could use preconfigured nvim nightly which does a lot for you).