My Fedora development environment, managed with GNU Stow.

Designed for Fedora Linux and Fedora WSL.

• Zsh
• Git
• tmux
• Neovim
• Starship
• Lazygit
• clang-format
• clang-tidy

install.sh bootstraps the development environment and can be safely rerun.

It will:

• Install core CLI tools
• Install the C++ development toolchain
• Install .NET 10 for C# development
• Install Neovim dependencies
• Install Zsh plugins
• Install Starship
• Install Lazygit
• Stow all managed dotfiles
• Set Zsh as the login shell
• Install TPM
• Install tmux plugins declared in .tmux.conf

The installer includes tools such as:

• Git
• GNU Stow
• Zsh
• tmux
• Neovim
• ripgrep
• fd
• fzf
• zoxide
• eza
• curl
• wget
• wl-clipboard
• Node.js / npm
• Tree-sitter CLI
• make
• unzip
• gawk

The installer sets up:

• GCC / g++
• clangd
• clang-format
• clang-tidy
• GDB

The repository also manages:

~/.clang-format
~/.clang-tidy

The installer installs:

.NET SDK 10

Neovim's Mason configuration manages development tools such as:

• Roslyn Language Server
• CSharpier

~/.dotnet/tools is automatically added to PATH.

The installer installs:

• zsh-autosuggestions
• zsh-syntax-highlighting
• fzf-tab

The .zshrc also configures:

• fzf
• zoxide
• Starship
• useful aliases
• dotfiles search
• a simple compile command for LearnCpp exercises

TPM is installed automatically.

Configured plugins include:

• RidaCode/tmux-simple-manager
• tmux-plugins/tmux-resurrect
• tmux-plugins/tmux-continuum

Sessions are periodically saved and restored across reboots.

Neovim manages most editor-specific language tooling through Mason.

System-level tools such as clangd, clang-format, clang-tidy, and GDB are installed by install.sh.

This repository is private, so GitHub SSH authentication must already be configured on the machine.

git clone [email protected]:RidaCode/dotfiles.git ~/dotfiles
cd ~/dotfiles

./install.sh

The installer may ask for your sudo password while installing system packages.

After the installer finishes, restart the terminal or log out and back in.

You can also start Zsh immediately with:

exec zsh

Pull the latest changes:

cd ~/dotfiles
git pull

Then rerun:

./install.sh

The installer is intended to be idempotent, so rerunning it will update or reuse existing components where possible.

dotfiles/
├── clang-format/
├── clang-tidy/
├── git/
├── lazygit/
├── nvim/
├── starship/
├── tmux/
├── zsh/
├── install.sh
└── README.md

Each configuration directory follows the layout expected by GNU Stow and is linked into $HOME by the installer.