my .dotfiles

• Common
  • cm for commit
  • cme to add everything and commit
  • co for checkout
  • cob for checkout -b
  • fixup for commit --amend
  • cp for cherry-pick
  • st for status
  • br for branch
• Specific for my development
  • cobf for checkout -b feature/<arg name of the branch>
  • cobb for checkout -b hotfix/<arg name of the branch>
  • cobh for checkout -b bugfix/<arg name of the branch>
  • cobr for checkout -b release/<arg name of the branch>
  • cof for checkout feature/<arg name of the branch>
  • coh for checkout hotfix/<arg name of the branch>
  • cor for checkout release/<arg name of the branch>
  • return to checkout to the main branch
  • glog to get a good log
  • slog to get a good short log
  • sdlog same as above but includes dates
  • save to add all changes including untracked files and do a temporal commit, I typically use this along with undo or amend
  • wip same to save but doesn't add untracked files
  • undo to reset the previous commit
  • wipe to commit everything in the working directory and then does a hard reset to remove that commit, but that commit can be restored.
  • up to update the current branch, it's possible this will removed and instead use ruffwd or rupffwd
  • down to push all branchs and tags
  • sync to synchronize the repo, it uses up to pull and down to push
  • aliases shows all git aliases
  • Complex
    • ruffwd and rupffwd do remote update, the later one with --prune and updates all tracking branches, see helper ffwd
    • brclean deletes every branch that’s been merged into the specified branch except the branch, when no branch is specified, it uses the default branch
    • brunsafed deletes every branch using -D that aren't the default, 'master', 'development', 'develop' or 'dev', stands for BRanch UNSAFE Delete
    • brd deletes every branch whose remote tracking branch is gone, this also uses -D
    • brdone goes to the main branch, updates with git up and cleans with brclean
    • migrate explanation from this post:

If I’m on a branch and want to migrate the local only commits over to master, I can just run $ git migrate new-branch-name. This works whether I’m on master or some other wrong branch.

I can also migrate the commits to a branch created off of something other than master using this command: $ git migrate new-branch other-branch

And finally, if I want to just migrate the last commit to a new branch created off of master, I can do this.

$ git migrate new-branch master HEAD~1

• Helpers
  • default prints the main branch
  • ffwd to update all tracking branches, more info

• ist for Internet usage STadistic, it requires vnstat
• onegai to execute the previous command as sudo
• baka for git e.g. baka pull master, baka push master.

• pl for php artisan
• pls for php artisan serve
• plt for php artisan test

• dv, goes to Downloads folder and downloads videos using youtube-dl in the specified quality or lower.

• You need to define the default downloads folder as ~d e.g.

hash -d d='Your path to the downloads folder' # mine its '/home/alejandro/Downloads'

    $ dv <quality> <link> [localization] [extra]

• quality: Max quality of the video but divided by 100 and rounded by default, e.g for 240p is 2, for 720p is 7, for 1080 is 10

• link: Link of the video or the id or full name of the youtube video. see youtube-dl readme for more info

• localization: Localization of the downloaded file, defaults to ~d.

• extra: Currently it only accepts two options, and it can't be mixed:

  • w Downloads the video with the worst audio available
  • mp4 Downloads video in MP4 format

Note: You cannot change the order of the arguments, because I'm lazy, but I can accept PRs!

This is from Coder's Tape Deployment Guide:

Let's make the prompt pretty

• sudo apt-get install zsh to install ZSH
• zsh --version to confirm install
• whereis zsh to find out where it is
• sudo usermod -s /usr/bin/zsh $(whoami) to make Zsh default
• sudo reboot to reapply all changes
• 2 to populate a default file
• sudo apt-get install powerline fonts-powerline to install powerline
• sudo apt-get install zsh-theme-powerlevel9k to install Theme
• echo "source /usr/share/powerlevel9k/powerlevel9k.zsh-theme" >> ~/.zshrc to enable the theme in your Zshrc
• exit and login again to see the new theme
• sh -c "$(wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/robbyrussell/oh-my-zsh/master/tools/install.sh -O -)" for Oh My Zsh
• echo "source /usr/share/powerlevel9k/powerlevel9k.zsh-theme" >> ~/.zshrc to re-enable 9K

• For brdone, brclean, wip, save, wipe, up and migrate are from haacked
• For ffwd, ruffwd and rupffwd are from muhqu
• For How I configured my terminal section is from Coder's Tape Deployment Guide

MIT