CodeRabbit Dotfiles

tmux sessions start automatically when .zshrc is executed.

Key Bindings and Shortcuts

• Prefix: C-a or C-b
• Fuzzy Menu: C-a C-Space (quick management and shortcuts).
• Management Menu: F12 (session/window/pane management).
• Suspend/Unsuspend local tmux: F1 (useful for remote SSH sessions).
• Fuzzy search terminal buffer: C-a C-/
• Facebook PathPicker: C-a C-P (select a line from scrollback to use in another command).
• Urlview: C-a C-U (select a URL from scrollback to open in browser).

Note: Vi bindings are enabled in tmux copy mode.

You can install the optimized development environment using either an automatic script or a manual chezmoi setup.

Automatic Setup

Run the following command to execute the installation script:

Manual Setup

If you prefer manual control using chezmoi:

1. Initialize the repository in your home directory.
2. Review the changes that will be applied.
3. Apply the changes.

Note: After installation, close and reopen your terminal to trigger the first-time setup. It is recommended to authenticate with GitHub using the GitHub CLI (gh auth login) or by adding an SSH key to your GitHub account.

# Automatic Setup
/bin/bash -c "$(curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/coderabbitai/dotfiles/master/sw/assets/executable_install.sh)"

# Manual Setup
cd $HOME
chezmoi init git@github.com:coderabbitai/dotfiles.git
chezmoi diff
chezmoi apply -v

Neovim is configured for modern development (Golang, TypeScript, etc.). You can extend it using local files:

• vimrc settings: Add to $HOME/.vimrc_local.
• Plugins: Add to $HOME/.vimrc_plugins.
• Colorschemes: The default is gruvbox. To override, add let colorscheme = <colorscheme> to your .vimrc_local.
• FuzzyMenu: Press <space><space> or Shift + LeftMouse click to open a contextual menu for settings or plugins.

AI Features

• GitHub Copilot: Run :Copilot setup inside Neovim.
• CodeGPT: Highlight code and press <space><space> to see options. Requires the OPENAI_API_KEY environment variable to be set in $HOME/.zshrc_local.

The environment defaults to a gruvbox-dark palette. You can override individual components via local files or environment variables:

• Terminal Colors:
  • macOS (iTerm2): Install the bundled profile or use terminal escape codes. Set SET_TERMINAL_COLORS=false in .zshrc_local to use your own profile.
  • Linux: Use $HOME/sw/assets/install_gruvbox.sh or set SET_TERMINAL_COLORS=false in .zshrc_local.
• tmux theme: Override in .tmux.conf_local.
• bat theme: Set the BAT_THEME environment variable in .zshrc_local.
• LS_COLORS: Use vivid to set themes; override in .zshrc_local.
• Git pager: Override in .gitconfig_local.
• Fast Syntax Highlighting (zsh): Set FAST_WORK_DIR to $HOME/.config/fsh_local in .zshrc, then run fast-theme <theme>.

The script optimizes installation by first fetching packages in parallel using parallel before performing sequential installations to allow for progress tracking via revolver.

Formulae (Brews) Workflow:

1. Fetches all required formulae in parallel: parallel ... brew fetch --quiet --formula {1} ...
2. Installs each package sequentially: brew install --quiet --formula $package

Casks Workflow:

1. Fetches all required casks in parallel: parallel ... brew fetch --quiet --cask {1} ...
2. Installs each cask sequentially: brew install --quiet --cask $cask

To set your Git identity and GitHub credentials, create a .gitconfig_local file in your home directory. You can also store your GitHub personal access token in your $HOME/.netrc file to enable HTTP API access.

Example .gitconfig_local structure:

To add a token to .netrc: echo 'machine api.github.com login <user> password <token>' >> $HOME/.netrc

[user]
  name = Harjot Gill
  email = harjot@coderabbit.ai
[github]
   user = <github user name>
   token = <personal access token>

The environment supports local overrides for core configurations:

• Autoupdates: The environment autoupdates every 7 days. You can trigger a manual update with autoupdate.zsh --force. To provide custom autoupdate commands, add them to $HOME/.autoupdate_local.zsh.
• zshrc: To add additional zsh settings, use the $HOME/.zshrc_local file.

You can add custom update commands to the automated workflow by creating a file named ~/.autoupdate_local.zsh. The main script checks for this file's existence and executes its content using eval. If the local script returns a non-zero exit code, it will be reported as an error at the end of the process.

# Create ~/.autoupdate_local.zsh to run custom commands
echo 'echo "Running my custom updates..."' > ~/.autoupdate_local.zsh
echo 'brew upgrade my-special-tool' >> ~/.autoupdate_local.zsh