rename aliases.sh to dotGit.sh and update/correct README

README.md

@@ -3,24 +3,24 @@
 There are a lot of ways to manage your dotfiles. dotGit implements an idea that has been floating around on the internet for a while: a bare git repo for storing your dotfiles. A quick search finds [this](https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11070797), but there may be older sources.
 
 dotGit has modest aims
-- 🏡keep config files where tools expect them in `$HOME`
+- 🏡 keep config files where tools expect them in `$HOME`
-- 🐚stay as light and close to git and the shell as possible
+- 🐚 stay as light and close to git and the shell as possible
-- 🚀reduce friction and make config changes quick and convenient
+- 🚀 reduce friction and make config changes quick and convenient
 
 dotGit gives you a handful of shell aliases (tested with `zsh`🐚 and `bash`) to make dotfile management quick and easy. The shortcuts mimic a subset of those found in the [oh-my-zsh](https://github.com/ohmyzsh/ohmyzsh) [git](https://github.com/ohmyzsh/ohmyzsh/tree/master/plugins/git) plugin.
 
 - `.g` is the alias for running `git` with correct `--git-dir` and `--work-tree`
-- `.ga` to `git add`
+- `.ga` runs `git add`
-- `.gc` to `git commmit`
+- `.gc` runs `git commmit`
-- `.gco` to `git checkout`
+- `.gco` runs `git checkout`
-- `.gd` to run `git diff`
+- `.gd` runs `git diff`
 - `.gss` shows the `git status --short`
-- `.gp` will `git push`
+- `.gp` will `git push` the changes to the origin
-- `.gl` witll `git pull`
+- `.gl` will `git pull` changes from the origin
 - `.glo` runs `git log --oneline --decorate `
 - `.glg` runs `git log --stat`
 - `.glgp` runs `git log --stat --patch`
-- `.gg` runs `git grep` on your dotfiles. It will pass it through  [FZF](https://github.com/junegunn/fzf) (if available) for editing with `$EDITOR` on the correct line (works with vi, emacs, nano, and micro)
+- `.gg` runs `git grep` on your dotfiles. If [FZF](https://github.com/junegunn/fzf) is installed it will be used to present the matches, and make it easy open your `$EDITOR` on the right line (works with vi, emacs, nano, micro, and any editor that accepts the `+<number>` syntax to indicate the line number).
 - `.ge` (requires [FZF](https://github.com/junegunn/fzf)) lists all files using FZF and opens the selected file in your  `$EDITOR`
 - `.lazygit` (requires [lazygit](https://github.com/jesseduffield/lazygit)) will run `lazygit` with the correct `-g` and `-w`
 - `.gitui` (requires [gitui](https://github.com/extrawurst/gitui)) will run `gitui` with the correct `-d` and `-w`
@@ -40,13 +40,13 @@ There are two additional aliases used to (re)set up the bare git setup.
 
 ## installation
 
-1. clone this repository or simply copy the [aliases.sh](./aliases.sh)
+1. clone this repository or simply copy the [dotGit.sh](./dotGit.sh)
-2. add some config sauce to your shell initialization (.i.e. `.zshrc` or `.bashrc`). The `DOT_FILES` and `DOT_HOME` variables **must be set** for the aliases.sh to load!
+2. add some config sauce to your shell initialization (.i.e. `.zshrc` or `.bashrc`). The `DOT_FILES` and `DOT_HOME` variables **must be set** for the dotGit.sh to load!
   ```bash
   export DOT_FILES="${HOME}/.dotfiles"
   export DOT_HOME="${HOME}"
   export DOT_ORIGIN="git@github.com:user/your-dotfiles-repo.git" # optional
-  source <path to aliases.sh>`
+  source <path to dotGit.sh>`
   ```
 3. restart your shell or `source ~/.zshrc` or `source ~/.bashrc`
 4. run `.ginit` or `.gclone` (see the *initial clone setup* below, if cloning)