Fully automated development environment for stoopkidddd
This Ansible playbook only tested with Manjaro/Regolith. Other Arch based distributions probably work. Regolith is required.
- Download Manjaro with Gnome
- Install OS
- Install Regolith for Arch
Verify your installation has all latest packages installed before running the playbook.
sudo pacman -Syu
NOTE: This will take some time.
The values.yaml file allows you to personalize your setup to your needs. Create a file located at ~/.config/dotfiles/values.yaml and include your desired settings.
cd $HOME && mkdir -p .config/dotfiles && vim .config/dotfiles/values.yamlBelow is a list of all available values. Not all are required but incorrect values will break the playbook if not properly set.
| Name | Type | Required |
|---|---|---|
| git_user_email | string | yes |
| git_user_name | string | yes |
| exclude_roles | array (see group_vars/all) |
no |
| kubectl_config | dict (see Kubernetes below) |
no |
| kubectl_config_active | string (see Kubernetes below) |
no |
| neovim_version | string (branch, tag or SHA) |
no |
| nitrogen_background | string (see roles/nitrogen/files) |
no |
| nodejs_npmrc_config | string (see NodeJS below) |
no |
| ssh_key | dict (see SSH Keys below) |
no |
| system_host | dict (see System Hosts below) |
no |
| zsh_public | dict (see Environment below) |
no |
| zsh_private | dict (see Environment below) |
no |
Manage environment variables by configuring the zsh_public and zsh_private values in values.yaml. See both values usecase below.
The zsh_public value allows you to include a dictionary of generic and unsecure key-value pairs that will be stored in a ~/.zsh_public.
...
zsh_public:
MY_ENV_VAR: something
...The zsh_private value allows you to include a dictionary of secure key-value pairs that will be stored in a ~/.zsh_private.
...
zsh_private:
MY_ENV_VAR_SECRET: !vault |
$ANSIBLE_VAULT;1.1;AES256
62333533626436313366316235626561626635396233303730343332666466393561346462303163
3666636638613437353663356563656537323136646137630a336332303030323031376164316562
65333963633339323762663865363766303966643035303234376163616239663539366564396166
3830376265316231630a623834333061393138306331653164626437623337366165636163306237
3437
...Manage kubectl configurations by setting the kubectl_config and kubectl_config_active values in values.yaml. See both values usecase below.
You can store kubectl configuration files as Ansible vault secrets and then store them in your values.yaml as shown below:
...
kubectl_config:
myconfig: !vault |
$ANSIBLE_VAULT;1.1;AES256
62333533626436313366316235626561626635396233303730343332666466393561346462303163
3666636638613437353663356563656537323136646137630a336332303030323031376164316562
65333963633339323762663865363766303966643035303234376163616239663539366564396166
3830376265316231630a623834333061393138306331653164626437623337366165636163306237
3437
...You can set one of your kubectl_config values as the active kubectl configuration in your values.yaml as shown below:
...
kubectl_config_active: myconfig
...You can set nodejs_npmrc_config as an encrypted Ansible Vault value in your values.yaml file as shown below:
...
nodejs_npmrc_config: !vault |
$ANSIBLE_VAULT;1.1;AES256
62333533626436313366316235626561626635396233303730343332666466393561346462303163
3666636638613437353663356563656537323136646137630a336332303030323031376164316562
65333963633339323762663865363766303966643035303234376163616239663539366564396166
3830376265316231630a623834333061393138306331653164626437623337366165636163306237
3437Manage SSH keys by setting the ssh_key value in values.yaml shown as example below:
...
ssh_key:
<filename>: !vault |
$ANSIBLE_VAULT;1.1;AES256
62333533626436313366316235626561626635396233303730343332666466393561346462303163
3666636638613437353663356563656537323136646137630a336332303030323031376164316562
65333963633339323762663865363766303966643035303234376163616239663539366564396166
3830376265316231630a623834333061393138306331653164626437623337366165636163306237
3437
...NOTE: All ssh keys will be stored at
$HOME/.ssh/<filename>.
Manage /etc/hosts by setting the system_host value in values.yaml.
...
system_host:
127.0.0.1: foobar.localhost
...Below includes minimal and advanced configuration examples.
Below is a minimal example of values.yaml file:
---
git_user_email: foo@bar.com
git_user_name: Foo BarBelow is a more advanced example of values.yaml file:
---
git_user_email: foo@bar.com
git_user_name: Foo Bar
exclude_roles:
- slack
kubectl_config:
myconfig: !vault |
$ANSIBLE_VAULT;1.1;AES256
62333533626436313366316235626561626635396233303730343332666466393561346462303163
3666636638613437353663356563656537323136646137630a336332303030323031376164316562
65333963633339323762663865363766303966643035303234376163616239663539366564396166
3830376265316231630a623834333061393138306331653164626437623337366165636163306237
3437
kubectl_config_active: myconfig
neovim_version: master
nitrogen_background: cats.png
ssh_key: !vault |
$ANSIBLE_VAULT;1.1;AES256
62333533626436313366316235626561626635396233303730343332666466393561346462303163
3666636638613437353663356563656537323136646137630a336332303030323031376164316562
65333963633339323762663865363766303966643035303234376163616239663539366564396166
3830376265316231630a623834333061393138306331653164626437623337366165636163306237
3437
system_host:
127.0.0.1: foobar.localhost
zsh_public:
MY_PUBLIC_VAR: foobar
zsh_private:
MY_SECRET_VAR: !vault |
$ANSIBLE_VAULT;1.1;AES256
62333533626436313366316235626561626635396233303730343332666466393561346462303163
3666636638613437353663356563656537323136646137630a336332303030323031376164316562
65333963633339323762663865363766303966643035303234376163616239663539366564396166
3830376265316231630a623834333061393138306331653164626437623337366165636163306237
3437The vault-password.txt file allows you to encrypt values with Ansible vault and store them securely in source control. Create a file located at ~/.config/dotfiles/vault-password.txt with a secure password in it.
vim .config/dotfiles/vault-password.yamlTo then encrypt values with your vault password use the following:
$ ansible-vault encrypt_string --vault-password-file $HOME/.config/dotfiles/vault-password.txt "mynewsecret" --name "MY_SECRET_VAR"
$ cat myfile.conf | ansible-vault encrypt_string --vault-password-file $HOME/.config/dotfiles/vault-password.txt --stdin-name "myfile"NOTE: This file will automatically be detected by the playbook when running
dotfilescommand to decrypt values. Read more on Ansible Vault here.
This playbook includes a custom shell script located at bin/dotfiles. This script is added to your $PATH after installation and can be run multiple times while making sure any Ansible dependencies are installed and updated.
This shell script is also used to initialize your environment after installing Manjaro and Regolith, performing a full system upgrade and creating your ~/.config/dotfiles/values.yaml configuration file as mentioned above.
NOTE: You must follow required steps before running this command or things may become unusable until fixed.
$ bash -c "$(curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/stoopkidddd/dotfiles/main/bin/dotfiles)"This repository is continuously updated with new features and settings which become available to you when updating.
To update your environment run the dotfiles command in your shell:
$ dotfilesThis will handle the following tasks:
- Verify Ansible is up-to-date
- Generate SSH keys and add to
~/.ssh/authorized_keys - Clone this repository locally to
~/.dotfiles - Verify any
ansible-galaxyplugins are updated - Run this playbook with the values in
~/.config/dotfiles/values.yaml