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README.md

Bashrc.d

Setup Instructions

  1. Cleanup your default .bashrc. Inspect the contents of .bashrc, and ensure it does not attempt to source ~/.bashrc.d. If it does (as in the case of RHEL) explicitly comment out or remove those lines.
  2. Clone this repo: git clone https://git.lil-bird.xyz/siriusfox/bashrc.d.git ~/.bashrc.d
  3. Bootstrap the repo by running the "builder" script: bash ~/.bashrc.d/0-builder. This will create 1-compiled within the project as a single-file bashrc.
  4. Test the script: source ~/.bashrc.d/1-compiled
  5. If it works, append the contents of 2-loader to your ~/.bashrc to automatically load 1-compiled when present.

What is this?

This is a simple pure-bash project written to satsify three major objectives:

  1. Collect and segment all of the .bashrc stuff I use in a portable and reusable way across computers.
  2. Consolidate all of that stuff into a single file to speed up the startup time of new shells.
  3. Add per-hostname specific modifications in a way that automatically maintains unique features without having to branch to maintain differences between machines.

The project is largely implemented by the 0-builder script inside this project. The general flow is as follows:

  1. Builder attempts to find a file named <hostname>.meta.sh inside the hostname/ directory. If present, it runs a function within that script called __builder_prebuild to do anything you want.
  2. Builder finds any file in the root of the project with an extension of .sh, and concatinates the files into a monolitic file called 1-compiled.
  3. Builder runs a __builder_postbuild script when present from <hostname>.meta.sh
  4. Builder stops.

This will result in a single file with all of the contents of the various *.sh scripts in a single file called 1-compiled, and by adding a pithy file called 2-loader to your main ~/.bashrc, your normal shell will chainload to include all of the contents.

Tips

The script also exposes a pair of functions to speed up testing configuration changes:

  • __rebuild_bashrcd will run the builder script, but will not source the changes.