Config file and package tracking utility

Riyyi 644255200e Meta+CMake: Convert JSON library from git submodule to system package		3 years ago
cmake	CMake: version 3.16 doesn't support the rm command	3 years ago
doc	CMake+Doc: Add configuration file example	3 years ago
src	Meta+CMake: Convert JSON library from git submodule to system package	3 years ago
test	Manager+Test: Move exclude paths and system directories to config	3 years ago
.clang-format	Initial commit	3 years ago
.gitignore	Initial commit	3 years ago
CMakeLists.txt	Meta+CMake: Convert JSON library from git submodule to system package	3 years ago
LICENSE	Project: Release under MIT license	3 years ago
README.org	Meta+CMake: Convert JSON library from git submodule to system package	3 years ago
compile_commands.json	Initial commit	3 years ago

README.org

Manafiles

Config file and package tracking utility.

Manage dotfiles and system config files.
Selectively comment and uncomment depending on machine configuration.
Store a list of all installed packages.
Install packages from a stored list.

Installation

This package is available through the AUR, linked here manafiles-git.

Building

Build requirements

gcc-libs
(make) cmake
(make) git
(make) gzip
(make) nlohmann-json arch, debian, ubuntu
(optional) grep
(optional) pacman-contrib
(optional) apt-cache, apt-mark, dpkg-query

The optional requirements are for the package tracking functionality.

Build instructions

$ mkdir build
$ cd build
$ cmake ..
$ make

Build installation

$ sudo make install

Usage

Selectively comment and uncomment

Config files can be pushed from the working directory to the system like so:

$ manafiles -Fs

When pushing files to the system, manafiles recognizes special blocks and comments or uncomments them depending on the machine's configuration. Such a block looks like this:

# >>> distro=arch hostname=arch-desktop user=anon
export PATH="$PATH:$HOME/.local/bin"
# <<<

This block uses all of the supported configurations, distro, hostname and user. These can be used in any combination and order.

If all of the given configurations match, manafiles will make sure that the contents of the block are uncommented. If any of them do not match, then manafiles will make sure that the contents of the block are commented.