These are my personal dotfiles, I manage them with GNU Stow.
I'm typically running Debian (currently on 13.1.0 Trixie) with either XFCE or i3 window manager.

• fonts: Custom fonts (NerdFonts).
• i3: i3 window manager configuration.
• kitty: Kitty terminal emulator configuration.
• nvim: Neovim configuration.
• xfce: My XFCE DE settings and keymaps.
• polybar: Polybar status bar configuration.
• rofi: Rofi dmenu replacement configuration.
• tmux: Tmux terminal multiplexer configuration.
• themes: My icons and theme that I use on XFCE (Qogir Dark).
• walls: Wallpapers that I use and like.
• zsh: Zsh shell configuration.
• dunst: Notifications
• xmodmap: I only use this and load it at startup on XFCE to make CapsLock act as Ctrl-L.
• setup.sh: A script for initial setup (dependencies and whatever, etc.)

• i3 Window Manager: The i3 configuration assumes you have i3 installed.
• GNU Stow: Essential for managing the symlinks. If you don't have it, install it:
• Polybar, Rofi, Dunst: For the status bar, app launcher and notifications

  sudo pacman -S stow

I recommended you to clone this repository into your home directory.

cd ~
git clone https://github.com/prozod/.dotfiles.git

Once you cloned the repo, cd into the .dotfiles directory and use stow to create symlinks for each configuration. Important: Before stowing, ensure that you don't have existing configuration files or directories that would cause conflicts with the symlinks. To sync a specific configuration, for example, Neovim:

cd ~/.dotfiles
stow nvim

You can repeat this for each configuration you want to sync:

Alternatively, to sync all at once (careful with potential conflicts):

stow */ # this will attempt to stow all top-level directories

To undo certain configurations (if stow placed them wrong or idk)

cd ~/.dotfiles
stow -D <directory name or whatever, ex: nvim>