• Repo Overview
• How to Apply My Dotfiles
• Zsh
• Terminal Tools
• Ghostty
• Fastfetch
• Neovim
• Tmux

• This repo is where I keep the dotfiles I'm currently using.
• My daily driver OS is macOS and my editor of choice is Neovim.
• I use Ghostty, Starship, and Tmux to customize my terminal workflow.
• I keep updating this repo as I recently got more interested in exploring new tools and setups.

dotfiles/
├── btop
│   └── themes
├── fastfetch
│   ├── ascii
│   └── images
├── ghostty
│   └── shaders
├── nvim
│   └── lua
├── starship
├── tmux
│   └── plugins
├── yt-dlp
└── zsh
    └── plugins

I keep my dotfiles in ~/github/dotfiles/ and have provided symbolic links to ~/.config/.

Clone this repository:

mkdir -p ~/.config
git clone https://github.com/69-PEAK/dotfiles.git ~/github/.config/69-PEAK/dotfiles

# or

mkdir -p ~/69-PEAK
git clone https://github.com/69-PEAK/dotfiles.git ~/69-PEAK/dotfiles

To learn more about setting up each tool, check the README in each corresponding section of this repository.

brew install zsh

My Zsh configuration files is stored in ~/.config/zsh/.zshenv which is a symlink to ~/github/dotfiles/zsh/.zshenv

zsh/
├── .aliases
├── .functions
├── .zsh_history
├── .zshenv
├── .zshrc
├── fzf.zsh
└── plugins
    ├── zsh-autosuggestions
    ├── zsh-completions
    └── zsh-syntax-highlighting

• .aliases — Custom command shortcuts
• .functions — Custom shell functions
• .zshenv — Environment variables and XDG directories (loaded first)
• .zshrc — Main Zsh configuration: Custom dumping location, options, sources plugins, and prompt
• fzf.zsh — FZF integration
• plugins/ — External Zsh plugins

Plugins:

zsh-autosuggestions — command suggestions as you type

git clone https://github.com/zsh-users/zsh-autosuggestions.git plugins/zsh-autosuggestions

zsh-completions — additional completions for commands

git clone https://github.com/zsh-users/zsh-completions.git plugins/zsh-completions

zsh-syntax-highlighting — highlights command syntax errors

git clone https://github.com/zsh-users/zsh-syntax-highlighting.git plugins/zsh-syntax-highlighting

• For Terminal tools like fzf follow next section.

fzf is an interactive fuzzy finder used for command history search, file navigation, and more.

brew install fzf

Run fzf’s install script for default setup and answer NO to the prompt that asks to modify shell configuration files

$(brew --prefix)/opt/fzf/install

I have created a dedicated file for fzf configuration: fzf.zsh. This file contains all custom keybindings and options related to fzf and is sourced from .zshrc using.

eza is a modern replacement for ls with better defaults, colors, icons, and git integration but I only use it for listing commands.

brew install eza

I use eza mainly through aliases defined in ~/config/zsh/.aliases Custom colors are defined using:

echo 'export EZA_COLORS="di=1;94:fi=1;32:ln=1;96:ex=1;32:pi=1;33:so=1;35:bd=1;33:cd=1;33:or=1;31:mi=1;31"' >> ~/.zshrc

This ensures consistent colors for files, directories, symlinks, and other file type

vivid is a tool that generates LS_COLORS strings from color themes.
This allows you to theme your ls-style tools and keep colors consistent.

Install Vivid

brew install vivid
echo 'export LS_COLORS="$(vivid generate tokyonight-night)"' >> ~/.zshrc

Even though I primarily use eza, I keep LS_COLORS defined as a fallback for:

• ls
• scripts and minimal environments
• Remote servers without eza
• tools that respect GNU LS_COLORS

/bin/bash -c "$(curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Homebrew/install/HEAD/install.sh)"

After installation, make sure Homebrew is in your PATH:

echo 'eval "$(/opt/homebrew/bin/brew shellenv)"' >> ~/.config/zsh/.zshenv
eval "$(/opt/homebrew/bin/brew shellenv)"

You can install Ghostty via Homebrew using this command:

brew install ghostty

I used the Spectre Ghostty config editor as a reference and tweaked the commands I liked. I also discovered that you can have a custom Ghostty icon in the macOS Dock. I highly recommend using this editor! I also added shaders for Ghostty, you can comment out in the config whatever you like during your setup.

• ghostty config

You can tell Ghostty to use a specific config file when launching 'ghostty --config ~/path/to/your/file', though ghostty looks for config '~/.config/ghossty/config' file

I use Starship for the prompt. You can use my Starship config to get the same look, I kept it as simple as possible. Your .zshrc config just needs to source Starship:

eval "$(starship init zsh)"

• starship config

brew install fastfetch

My fastfetch config is stored in ~/.config/fastfetch/conf.jsonc which contains images, ascii arts and fastfetch config file, again as I already told above, this is a symlink to ~/github/dotfiles/fastfetch/conf.jsonc.

• fastfetch config

brew install neovim

My Neovim configuration is stored in ~/.config/nvim/inti.lua, which is a symlink to ~/github/dotfiles/nvim/init.lua.

nvim/
├── init.lua
└── lua/
    ├── plugins/
    └── vim-options.lua

I am using LazyVim as my plugin manager. If you want the same setup as me, I have created README files for key files inside the nvim/ configuration.
Please follow the corresponding README for details on each file:

• init.lua — main Neovim entry point
• vim-options.lua — custom Vim options and keybindings
• plugins/ — plugin configurations

brew install tmux

My Tmux configuration is stored in ~/.config/tmux/tmux.conf, which is a symlink to ~/github/dotfiles/tmux/tmux.conf.

• tmux config

This dotfiles setup is meant to be a living configuration. I update it as I learn new tools and tweak my workflow. Follow the respective sections above to install, configure, and enjoy a fully-featured terminal environment.