.dotfiles | A collection of my dotfiles | Configuration Management library

You can do that with symbolic links. If you move your dotfiles to .dotfiles directory, you can then create a symlink in your home directory for each file. For example if you moved .zprofile to the .dotfiles directory, you would create the symlink with:

Write a shell script like

The short answer is no. More specifically:

I just want them to do this silently so that I don't have to make another commit to account for this.

You really do have to make a new commit! A submodule is another Git repository, and as such, it's implemented in two parts:

• First (and in many ways much less important), you'll have a file named .gitmodules in the top level of the superproject's work-tree. This file goes into each commit, and it stores the information a new superproject-clone needs in order to run its own git clone of each submodule.

• Second—and the reason you need to make a new commit—each commit stores a data-pair, consisting of:

  • the path of the submodule, and
  • the raw commit hash ID to be used in the submodule.

The superproject Git uses those hash IDs to know what to git checkout in each submodule. A submodule repository is controlled by its superproject, by the superproject Git doing a:

commit and push the correct readme file to your repository,

add the readme file in your .gitignore file and now u can change the readme file in your computer and commit your changes without any problem.

if git not ignore the readme file, try:

commit all your changes and run

I received almost exactly the same error (emacs 28.0.50 with spacemacs 0.200.13@28.0.50 on Ubuntu 18.04). I updated the emacs packages and the problem disappeared. If I had any better ideas (or explanations) I would include them but that's all I got. Good luck!

The glob qualifier (N) causes the pattern to disappear entirely should it fail to match any files. There is no directly equivalent in POSIX shell; instead, you should simply check if f actually exists and continue if it does not. (If the pattern fails to match any files, f takes the literal pattern as its value instead.)

Your suspicion is correct. What you can use to fix that is subPath https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/storage/volumes/#using-subpath

But the downside is you do need a volumeMount entry for each of the dotfiles.

The line of code in question is:

The exec command is replacing the currently running bash process's image with the image of a new bash process that will run the script in $POST_PUSH. Hence, the process will finish running when that script exits. It will never never come back to the bash process that you started with, as would have happened had the script been run in a subshell.

If you replace, the line