4 ms·
I hate . dirs. In fact, I hate them so much that I don't use them. My configuration lives primarily in .yml files. These are kept super-simple. When need be a
by shevy-java 4mo ago
I hate . dirs. In fact, I hate them so much that I don't use them.
My configuration lives primarily in .yml files. These are kept
super-simple. When need be and another format is required, ruby
autogenerates these for me. For instance, all my bash aliases
are kept in .yml files which then get turned into bash rc files
or any other target format for other shells. Same for most of my
other configuration too - not always .yml but usually some text
file. I never understood the neet for .foobar directories or files.
They just hide a system that is intrinsically ugly and needlessly
complicated.
- RunningDroid 4mo agoYou might like xdg-ninja‡ then, it tells you what program put which item in your $HOME and how to move it to ~/.config or $XDG_CONFIG_HOME. ‡: https://github.com/b3nj5m1n/xdg-ninja https://github.com/b3nj5m1n/xdg-ninja
- chuckadams 4mo agoFound the Kubernetes guy ;)