In this video I walk you through my entire workflow centered around neovim and the terminal. 

Are you interested in getting in touch with me directly to get help with your workflow? I've set up a Skool community where I'll be creating courses and where you can ask me and the community questions 24/7. You can find the community here:

https://www.skool.com/kubernetes-devops-cloud-3122/about

My workflow is completely based on the command line.
I therefore have very little programs or tools running
on the graphical side of the OS, whether it be MacOS or Linux.
All I need is the terminal and a web browser, but a window manager
is a big bonus to my productivity.

My main philosophy is to have a minimalistic workflow 
which uses very little resources. It should be a distraction-free, 
keyboard centered and efficient environment to do my best work.

Timestamps:

0:00 Introduction
1:38 Philosophy
3:00 GitHub & dotfiles repo
5:53 Operating System (MacOS, Linux)
9:17 Terminal
10:00 Alacritty
15:05 Shell (Bash)
17:30 tmux
27:50 quick overview of .bashrc
29:35 Neovim: Usage & how I got started
31:15 Lazyvim
33:50 LSP
37:06 Markdown
43:19 Telescope
46:50 Lazygit
49:06 Neo-tree
51:28 Window Manager (Amethyst) & Workspaces / Desktops
59:00 Browser (Edge)
1:01:05 Zettelkasten (Neovim)
1:03:50 Obsidian
1:06:26 Outro

A high resolution image and the original Excalidraw file are available for free here:

https://ko-fi.com/s/0271c29a85

I'm using this keyboard: 

https://amzn.to/3uvaL5X

I recommend the book Building A Second Brain by Tiago Forte:

https://amzn.to/431cgoU

Dotfiles repo:

https://github.com/mischavandenburg/dotfiles

Article on my Neovim zettelkasten:

https://mischavandenburg.com/zet/neovim-zettelkasten/

Check out my blog:

https://www.mischavandenburg.com

#cloudnative #devops #coding #vim #neovim #homelab #kubernetes #commandline #terminal #tmux #markdown #writer #zettelkasten

Alejandro Bar Acedo

Workflow Orchestration

Community Picks is a section on daily.dev where our community members share the most interesting and valuable content they've discovered online. From insightful articles to handy tools, every post is a gem curated by our dedicated coomunity. To contribute to Community Picks, you need to have at least 250 reputation points, ensuring that only active and trusted members can share their finds.

Community Picks

The post describes the author's workflow as a DevOps engineer using Neovim and Tmux on MacOS. The workflow is based on a minimalistic approach using a command line, keyboard-centric environment. The author uses tools like Tmux, Alacritty, Neovim, Telescope, and Lazygit to enhance productivity. The post also discusses the importance of having a second brain for note-taking and knowledge organization.

My Entire Neovim + Tmux Workflow As A DevOps Engineer On MacOS

<p>This is an in-depth tutorial and might be too much if you’re just getting started.</p>
<p>If you’re new to this world, I’d suggest you start checking out neovim first (LazyVim is a good distro), then maybe tmux.</p>
