The end sequence was undefined and messing up everything. I took the
opportunity, while fixing it, to tweak a bit the colors themselves and a
definition for blinking text matching bold text.
The reason for this is so that I can link from the home directory to the
files into ~/.config for files that need to be in the home directory
(e.g., .bash_profile, .zprofile, .jupyter/*, etc.)
The leading comma seemed like a good idea to namespace my commands but
in practice in turned out to just be annoying and not provide any real
benefits. So down with the comma...
Going back to the alias solution, which works for both bash and zsh, to
avoid having to search through the path for the real tmux after I remove
the leading comma from my custom command names.
Instead of wrapping man (1), I just export the LESS_TERMCAP_* variables
into the environment. This achieves the same thing as the wrapper
script, with the added benefit that less (1) will use the configured
colors in any of its invocations, not only via the wrapper script.
The reason is that neovim might be installed in one of the paths added
during the manipulation (e.g., for some reason neovim was installed
under ~/.local/bin).
This is a preparation to start experimenting with zsh. The idea is to
share the aliases and environment setup between both shells to avoid
having a bunch of duplication. Even if I decide to stick with zsh it
would be nice to keep the bash configs around for systems where I might
not want to install zsh for some reason. We'll see how this goes...
Using the block cursor was hiding the character under the cursor because
I had set the cursor text color to the same as the cursor itself. This
commit fixes that.
The underscores are an artifact of when this script used to be part of
the bash profile and I didn't want the variables to be exposed too much.
This is no longer relevant.
This makes the common actions previously encoded as bash aliases
independent of the shell (I'm using /bin/sh for the scripts), which will
make a potential switch to zsh easier by having less bash-specific stuff
around.
I was previously using relative paths to $PWD with the implicit
assumption that I would always run `bootstrap` from the dotfiles
root directory. This commit fixes that.
The links are only removed if they are broken and the target was within
the dotfiles bin directory. This makes it easier to deal with removed
and renamed scripts so I don't have to go hunt for them by hand.
