tsutsu

#!/usr/bin/env ruby

require 'fileutils'
require 'pathname'
require 'shellwords'

call_args = ARGV.join(' ')

desktop_dir = Pathname.new(ENV['HOME']) + 'Desktop'

tsutsu

1. run sudo apt-get install squashfs-tools kexec-tools
2. copy "update.sh" to /usr/sbin/update-coreos, and make it executable
3. copy "create-docker-store.sh" to /usr/sbin/create-coreos-docker-store, and make it executable
4. copy "cloud-config.yml" to /etc/default/coreos, modifying it to suit your preferences
5. run sudo update-coreos -d
6. reboot

tsutsu

Keybase proof

I hereby claim:

• I am tsutsu on github.
• I am tsutsu (https://keybase.io/tsutsu) on keybase.
• I have a public key ASDpqX9IQfJgw5_x9cJL52ikKcmI5Iw67U4B5VJTra0O8wo

To claim this, I am signing this object:

tsutsu

More Stupid Bash Tricks

Before we get started, let's make a ~/.bash directory

Bash expects just a few files in your homedir, but is fine with these files being symlinks. As such, I instead create a subdir, ~/.bash, and then symlink ~/.bashrc to ~/.bash/bashrc and ~/.bash_profile to ~/.bash/bash_profile. This gives you a new namespace (the ~/.bash dir) to pollute with little files, which we're going to do plenty of below.

tsutsu

This is an example of a script for new systems, which 'mounts' dotfiles from a cloud-synced directory, and also moves junk out of the homedir into the places where it "should" live as per various filesystem standards (Linux FHS, FreeDesktop.org, macOS, etc.), replacing the origins with symlinks to the new locations.

The script is designed to be idempotent; it could theoretically be run on startup.

Various locations are hard-coded. Please take this script only as inspiration; don't try to run it directly.

tsutsu

#!/usr/bin/env ruby

require 'pathname'

class << ENV
  def path
    @path ||= self['PATH'].split(':').map{ |d| Pathname.new(d) }
  end

  def which(cmd)