Roger Gonzalez
e9cb059982
- Adds extensive documentation to the Doom Emacs configuration file. - Explains the purpose and rationale behind various settings and customizations. - Details the GTD-inspired workflow implemented with custom TODO states and priorities. - Describes custom functions for enhanced Org mode functionality. - Documents LSP configurations for consistent development tooling. - Explains the setup of AI assistants and LLM integrations. - Improves overall clarity and maintainability of the configuration.
Dotfiles
Dotfiles are the customization files that are used to personalize your Linux or other Unix-based system. You can tell that a file is a dotfile because the name of the file will begin with a period--a dot! The period at the beginning of a filename or directory name indicates that it is a hidden file or directory. This repository contains my personal dotfiles. They are stored here for convenience so that I may quickly access them on new machines or new installs. Also, others may find some of my configurations helpful in customizing their own dotfiles.
Who Am I?
- My website: https://rogs.me
- My wiki: https://wiki.rogs.me
- My gitlab: https://gitlab.com/rogs
How To Manage Your Own Dotfiles
There are a hundred ways to manage your dotfiles. My first suggestion would be to read up on the subject. A great place to start is "Your unofficial guide to dotfiles on GitHub": https://dotfiles.github.io/
Personally, I use the git bare repository method for managing my dotfiles: https://developer.atlassian.com/blog/2016/02/best-way-to-store-dotfiles-git-bare-repo/
License
The files and scripts in this repository are licensed under the MIT License, which is a very permissive license allowing you to use, modify, copy, distribute, sell, give away, etc. the software. In other words, do what you want with it. The only requirement with the MIT License is that the license and copyright notice must be provided with the software.