komputer maschine

komputer maschine is a shell script that gets your machine ready for design and development.

This script can be ran once or as many times as you'd like. It installs everything that macOS needs to get to work.

Requirements

• A komputer maschine
• macOS (>10)

Install

curl --remote-name https://raw.githubusercontent.com/laurendorman/komputer-maschine/master/macos
sh macos 2>&1 | tee ~/komputer-maschine.log

Debugging

The log of your script, successful or not, will be saved to ~/komputer-maschine.log.

Read through it to see if you can debug the issue yourself. If not, report where the script failed into a new GitHub Issue.

What You Get

macOS tools:

• XCode Command Line Tools for developer essentials.
• Homebrew for managing operating system libraries.

Unix tools:

• git for version control.
• tmux for saving project state and switching between projects.
• zsh as your shell.

Image tools:

• ImageMagick for converting, cropping, resizing and renaming images in the command line interface.

Programming languages and configuration:

• Bundler for managing Ruby libraries.
• Node.js and npm for running applications and installing JavaScript packages.
• Rbenv for managing versions of Ruby.
• Ruby Build for installing Rubies.
• Ruby stable for writing general-purpose code.

Applications:

• Alfred for increased productivity and efficiency with macOS.
• Caffeine to keep your Mac awake.
• Google Chrome for browsing the web.
• Firefox for browsing the web also, but mostly for testing. :)
• iTerm2 for a better terminal.
• Vagrant for creating and configuring development environments.
• VirtualBox for guest operating systems, when needed.
• Atom as a text editor.
• The Unarchiver for extracting archives that are not supported by macOS out of the box.
• Sketch for design.
• Dash for browsing documentation and storing code snippets.
• Slack for more team communication and less email.
• Docker for buliding, shipping and running applications.
• Spotify for music.

License

komputer maschine is © 2016 by Lauren Dorman and is protected under the MIT License.

Credits and inspiration

Inspired by thoughtbot's laptop and Andrew Taylor's article on Pantheon.