4 ms·
Gave it a try a few months ago and realized I can't stomach its approach of copying everything into its own folder and editing your configs over there. I'd rat
by konart 4y ago
Gave it a try a few months ago and realized I can't stomach its approach of copying everything into its own folder and editing your configs over there.
I'd rather tell the tool to watch for changes in my local files. Yes, most of them are in .config, so no big change, but still...
Matter of habbit I guess.
- gregwebs 4y agoI felt the same way and pared down the workflow. I edit my files directly. Then when done, I do a single `chezmoi add`, which pushes it to the git repo because I have auto commit/push enabled in ~/.config/chezmoi/chezmoi.toml [git] autoCommit = true autoPush = true
- konart 4y agoYes but this can be just a very simple (z\ba\fi)sh function. What's the point of keeping yet another tool for this?)
- gregwebs 4y agoI agree that if you don't need additional chezmoi features you can easily implement the git commit and push in bash to avoid the need to bootstrap by downloading the chezmoi binary. I hope to take advantage of some of the additional chezmoi features in the future.