               --+-- -- -- -- -- -- --+--
              +--       CTAFCONF       --+
               --+-- -- -- -- -- -- --+--

=========================================================== INSTALL

the ctafconf should be installed in ~/.config/ctafconf. Installation should be done using the git repository, if you dont have git access you can get a tarball on github. Always prefer git master, the branch is keept as stable as possible. After calling ct-installconf, edit user-profile.sh to change your settings.

Prefered way to install, from GIT:

mkdir .config cd .config git clone git://github.com/ctaf42/ctafconf.git cd ctafconf/bin ./ct-installconf nano ~/.config/ctafconf/user-profile.sh

Install from a tarball. you download the tarball from the website and unpack it in .config

mkdir .config cd .config tar xvzf ctafconf-DATE.tgz cd ctafconf/bin ./ct-installconf nano ~/.config/ctafconf/user-profile.sh

=========================================================== UPDATE

To update your configuration just call git pull, or extract newer file over the previous one. That's all, you dont need to call ct-installconf or ct-updateconf, it's automatic

Using git:

cd .config/ctafconf git pull That's all, the next time you launch your shell, the ctafconf will be updated

using a newer tarball: unpack the tarball in .config

cd .config/ tar xvzf ctafconf-DATE.tgz

========================================================== INSTALL FOR EMACS ONLY

if you are paranoid, and dont trust the install script. Try the manual way to get the emacs configuration:

echo "(load-file \"~/.config/ctafconf/etc/emacs/emacs\")" >> ~/.emacs

=========================================================== VIM

See ~/.config/ctafconf/etc/vim/README

=========================================================== ZSH

ctrl-c in completion menu go back to the text previously enterred
up/down search through history (start typing then up/down to see what i mean)
pageup/pagedown cycle through history (it does not care about what is already on the command line)
ctrl-x h call the man for the first word on the command line
ctrl-x e edit the current command line in your editor
ctrl-x w display the location of the current command
ctrl-x c calculator

=========================================================== UNINSTALL

You will never want to uninstall, after you tried the ctafconf

=========================================================== HELP

It's a good framework to create our own personnal configuration

ct-ssh : create alias for ssh host findr : recursive find grepr : recursive grep with color rpurge : cleanup temporary file (#, ~) rpurge_c : cleanup c compiled object (.o) rpurge_cmake : cleanup cmake generated makefiles (Makefile, CMakeCache.txt, ..) rpurge_svn : cleanup svn files (.svn) rpurge_python : cleanup python files (.pyc, *.pyo) rpurge_cvs : cleanup cvs files (.cvs) replacer : recursive find and replace in all files in the current folder

visit http://www.ctaf.free.fr for more information/help about the ctafconf

=========================================================== Credits

Some of thoses configurations files have been collected, modified and enhanced from a lot's of files from differents places. thanks for all peoples who share configs on the web.

thanks for Sergio Talens-Oliag sto@debian.org for his ssft library thanks for all people I 'stolen' GPL code ;-)

=========================================================== About

Cedric GESTES (ctaf42@gmail.com) http://www.sf.net/projects/grk http://grk.sf.net http://www.ctaf.free.fr

< CTAFCONF? yuhh? MeuuuuuuuuuHHHHHHHH >

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