b487b0e855
Fresh history. This is the repo a throwaway VM clones anonymously: it brings a
machine to a working baseline and carries nothing that makes it mine.
56 files. 50 land in $HOME, 3 are chezmoi metadata, 2 are repo documentation,
1 is the manifest, and a 15-file test harness stays behind in .tests/.
What did not travel, and why:
encrypted_private_bws-token.age a real credential; age is dropped entirely
.chezmoidata/bws.toml env-var -> secret-id map; belongs with the
tier that can use it
SECRETS.md documentation of the rules, not config
finish-setup.sh.tmpl superseded by dotup
nvim/init.lua.backup dead file
dot_claude/**, dot_codex/**, 120 files of agent config, private tier
dot_pi/**
De-identified rather than dropped:
.gitconfig [user], the GitHub ssh rewrite and both Gitea host rewrites are
identity, not configuration. They move behind an [include] of
~/.config/git/config.local, which the private tier writes. Git
treats a missing include as a no-op, so a public-only machine
reads the file and stops.
.zshrc the two gitea aliases carried a personal domain and a LAN IP.
They move behind a guarded source of ~/.config/zsh/local.zsh,
the sibling of the secrets.zsh seam phase 2 established.
nvim a commented-out LM Studio endpoint naming a LAN address.
ghostty a stale auto-generated header naming an absolute home directory.
Newly captured, never tracked before: ~/.zshenv, ~/.config/gh/config.yml. The
former sourced ~/.cargo/env unguarded, so every zsh on a machine without rustup
printed an error -- the same shape as the unguarded oh-my-zsh source phase 2
fixed. It is guarded now.
.chezmoiexternal.toml grows from one entry to six. oh-my-zsh, powerlevel10k,
zsh-autosuggestions, zsh-ai and tpm were hand-installed and declared nowhere,
which is why `chezmoi init --apply` on a clean box produced a .zshrc that broke
the shell it configures. The theme and both plugins nest under
.oh-my-zsh/custom/, which is what $ZSH_CUSTOM resolves to.
dotup gains an install engine. It resolves each selected package to a channel
(apt, brew, npm, uv, snap, deb, flatpak, tarball, script, builtin) through one
function every consumer reads, probes apt-cache before batching so a name apt
does not know moves to brew instead of failing all thirty, and retries
individually if a batch still fails -- which earned its keep on the first real
container run, where mermaid-cli's puppeteer dependency failed and the other
twelve npm packages installed anyway. --unattended computes safe defaults fresh
from the manifest rather than inheriting a state file, and refuses private and
invasive rows outright even when a stale state file ticks them.
The manifest gains @spec, a second directive kind alongside @needs, carrying the
argument a channel needs but a package name cannot supply -- the scoped npm
name, the flatpak app id, the .deb source. The TSV stays five columns wide.
Three bugs the container runs found, all fixed here:
* `apt install nodejs` gives you node WITHOUT npm on Ubuntu, so all thirteen
npm packages failed on a fresh box. The manifest asks apt for both names.
* A tool installed a moment ago is not on this process's PATH -- uv lands in
~/.local/bin, npm -g honours the ~/.npmrc prefix, linuxbrew is outside a
non-login PATH. Resolved by looking in the places we just wrote to, never by
exporting a modified PATH.
* `A || { B && C; }` is one || list, so when `command -v sudo` failed the list
failed and `set -e` killed dotup at load. On a non-root machine with no
sudo it died before printing anything. There is a regression test.
.zshenv and .p10k.zsh are marked private_. Both are shell code the login shell
executes and both applied at 664, group-writable. Third occurrence of the class
of bug phase 1 found on .pi/agent/auth.json and phase 2 found on .zshrc; the
first one found on purpose rather than by accident.
Verification: 81 assertions, 81/81 on this box and in ubuntu:24.04, ubuntu:22.04
and debian:12. The installer is driven against a directory of fake package
managers that record what they were asked to do and install nothing, so the
engine is exercised end to end without a package landing on the test machine.
`gitleaks detect` over the full history and the working tree: no leaks found,
with no allowlist and no .gitleaks.toml.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
83 lines
3.7 KiB
Lua
83 lines
3.7 KiB
Lua
-- Options are automatically loaded before lazy.nvim startup
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-- Default options that are always set: https://github.com/LazyVim/LazyVim/blob/main/lua/lazyvim/config/options.lua
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-- Add any additional options here
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-- Clipboard provider. LazyVim disables `clipboard=unnamedplus` under SSH, so
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-- select the right provider and explicitly re-enable clipboard-linked yanks:
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-- * tmux -> tmux's own clipboard buffer (readable)
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-- * SSH/remote -> OSC 52 copy-only (see note below)
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-- * local macOS -> native pbcopy/pbpaste.
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-- Do NOT use OSC 52 locally: yanky's `sync_with_ring` reads the system
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-- clipboard, and OSC 52 reads depend on the terminal answering a query, which
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-- Ghostty refuses by default -> OSC 52 error + yanky stack trace. Neovim 0.12
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-- also auto-prefers OSC 52 over pbcopy, so the macOS provider must be explicit.
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if vim.env.TMUX then
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vim.g.clipboard = "tmux"
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elseif vim.env.SSH_CONNECTION then
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-- Remote session (bare SSH, or a multiplexer like herdr that exports no env
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-- var of its own). Copy via OSC 52 so yanks reach the OUTER terminal's
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-- clipboard, but NEVER read the clipboard back: OSC 52 reads require the
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-- terminal to answer a query, which Warp/herdr don't, so a read returns stale
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-- data (or hangs) and blows up yanky's ring sync. Trade-off: pasting FROM the
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-- local host INTO nvim over SSH won't work here -- use the terminal's own
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-- paste in insert mode.
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--
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-- The paste function below must NOT call vim.fn.getreg('"')/'*'/'+' itself:
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-- Neovim's clipboard provider (autoload/provider/clipboard.vim) guards
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-- against re-entrant provider calls (`s:here`, see nvim#7184), so a getreg()
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-- of a clipboard-linked register issued from *inside* a registered paste()
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-- callback is swallowed and silently returns empty -- not the register's
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-- real content. Cache what copy() was last given instead, and have paste()
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-- return that cached value directly.
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local osc52 = require("vim.ui.clipboard.osc52")
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local last = { lines = {}, regtype = "" }
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local function make_copy(reg)
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local osc52_copy = osc52.copy(reg)
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return function(lines, regtype)
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last.lines, last.regtype = lines, regtype
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osc52_copy(lines, regtype)
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end
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end
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local function paste_from_cache()
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return { last.lines, last.regtype }
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end
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vim.g.clipboard = {
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name = "osc52-copyonly",
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copy = { ["+"] = make_copy("+"), ["*"] = make_copy("*") },
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paste = { ["+"] = paste_from_cache, ["*"] = paste_from_cache },
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cache_enabled = 0,
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}
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elseif vim.fn.has("mac") == 1 then
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vim.g.clipboard = {
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name = "pbcopy",
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copy = { ["+"] = "pbcopy", ["*"] = "pbcopy" },
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paste = { ["+"] = "pbpaste", ["*"] = "pbpaste" },
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cache_enabled = 0,
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}
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end
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-- Make ordinary y/Y use the selected provider. LazyVim applies its SSH default
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-- after this file is read, so restore the option once startup has settled. The
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-- schedule keeps this callback after LazyVim's own VeryLazy clipboard callback.
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vim.api.nvim_create_autocmd("User", {
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pattern = "VeryLazy",
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once = true,
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callback = function()
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vim.schedule(function()
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vim.opt.clipboard = "unnamedplus"
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end)
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end,
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})
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-- VS Code-like visual improvements
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vim.opt.cursorline = true -- Highlight current line
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-- vim.opt.colorcolumn = "80,120" -- Disabled: renders poorly with some themes
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vim.opt.scrolloff = 8 -- Keep 8 lines visible above/below cursor
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vim.opt.sidescrolloff = 8 -- Keep 8 columns visible left/right
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vim.opt.smoothscroll = true -- Smooth scrolling
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-- Make Shift+movement and mouse selections behave like a conventional editor.
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-- Keep `cmd` out of selectmode so v/V continue to enter Vim's Visual mode.
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vim.opt.keymodel = { "startsel", "stopsel" }
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vim.opt.selectmode = { "key", "mouse" }
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