config.h
-This is where the magic happens, folks. config.def.h is the default configuration. You’re not supposed to edit this directly. Instead, you copy it to config.h:
-bash
- $ cp config.def.h config.h
-
-Now, config.h is your personal configuration file. Open it up with your favorite text editor. You’ll see C arrays defining your keys, your tags, your fonts, your colors.
+
This is where the magic happens, folks. config.def.h is the default configuration. You’re not supposed to edit this directly. Instead, you copy it to config.h:
$ cp config.def.h config.h
+
+Now, config.h is your personal configuration file. Open it up with your favorite text editor. You’ll see C arrays defining your keys, your tags, your fonts, your colors. It might look a bit intimidating at first, but it’s surprisingly straightforward.
For now, don’t change anything. Let’s just get it built!
config.h
-This is where the magic happens, folks. config.def.h is the default configuration. You’re not supposed to edit this directly. Instead, you copy it to config.h:
-bash
- $ cp config.def.h config.h
-
-Now, config.h is your personal configuration file. Open it up with your favorite text editor. You’ll see C arrays defining your keys, your tags, your fonts, your colors.
+
This is where the magic happens, folks. config.def.h is the default configuration. You’re not supposed to edit this directly. Instead, you copy it to config.h:
$ cp config.def.h config.h
+
+Now, config.h is your personal configuration file. Open it up with your favorite text editor. You’ll see C arrays defining your keys, your tags, your fonts, your colors. It might look a bit intimidating at first, but it’s surprisingly straightforward.
For now, don’t change anything. Let’s just get it built!