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-title =  "My $HOME"
-date = 2018-09-03
-
-[taxonomies]
-tags = ["organisation", "linux"]
-+++
-
-Recently, I came across a blog posting titled "[$HOME, sweet $HOME](https://morr.cc/home-sweet-home/)", where [@blinry](https://morr.cc/) advocates for structuring your `$HOME` directory based on projects and their activity.
-After reading this I felt inspired to finally have a look at the mess I made of my `$HOME` in the last years.
-
-A few things about my old `$HOME`:
- ``Documents`` contained basically everything I had accumulated during the last years besides music, videos, pictures and source code.
- ``projects`` just contained one gigantic folder of all projects that I ever worked on.
- the rest was based on the default [xdg-user-dirs](https://freedesktop.org/wiki/Software/xdg-user-dirs/)
-
-If you sorted the files by file type like the default XDG directories suggest, files from one project may be scattered across many different directories.
-
-So my goal for the new `$HOME` was to have a clean directory structure where:
- - it is obvious where to place new files
- - paths do not become too long to type out
- - the directory structure relates to how I work
-
-A quick tour of my new `$HOME`:
-
- `lib` for immutable files
- `src` for mutable files
- `tag` stores links to projects
- `tmp` for unsorted files and downloads
-
-## The project directory
-
-All of my projects are stored in `src`.
-I use a flat directory structure, where every project has its own subdirectory based on its name.
-Projects can become part of one or more larger contexts through the use of tags. 
-
-## Tags
-
-Tag directories are stored in `tag`.
-Each directory stores symbolic links to parts of a project that can be distributed around `lib` and `src`.
-One possible use for the tag directories is creating workbenches.
-If I use some directories in `lib` or `src` in different contexts, `tag` can be used to include them in multiple workbenches.
-
-An example workflow
-```sh
-$ cd tag
-$ mkdir -p course1/examples
-$ ln -s ~/src/example1 course1/examples/
-$ ln -s ~/lib/courses/course1 course1/material
-$ rm -r course1
-```
-
-I create new tags for various reasons, but mostly one for each larger context (e.g. work, hobbies, admin foo, thesis, courseXY) and some more for tracking project activity.
-There are four different tags in `tag` directory right now for tracking project activity:
- 
- permanent
- active
- hold
- dead
-
-## Workflow
-
-![Basically this](home.svg)