161–170 of 252 posts
I really like the approach of pipe-rename ( https://github.com/marcusbuffett/pipe-rename ) for renaming many files. It's especially convenient for people who can efficiently edit many lines in their favorite text editor (so everybody here, I guess). Main problem: you maybe don't do this kind of operation frequently enough to remember how it's called or how you aliased it.
I’m a fan of nnn for a terminal file manager, so I’m keen to try out broot. Does anyone have other recommendations I should try? https://github.com/jarun/nnn
Midnight commander
I really like the approach of pipe-rename ( https://github.com/marcusbuffett/pipe-rename ) for renaming many files. It's especially convenient for people who can efficiently edit many lines in their favorite text editor (so everybody here, I guess). Main problem: you maybe don't do this kind of operation frequently enough to remember how it's called or how you aliased it.
ls | % {rename-item $_ -newname $('myfile_' + ($_.BaseName -replace '\D') + '.md' )}
direnv is such a godsend that I shill for it on every team and in every company now, it's such a great tool.
direnv should have been part of unix/linux/posix environments from the start. Whenever something's install steps tell you "go add this export statement to your .bashrc" or similar, it never sat well. That sort of thing should be scoped by path, and shell independent -- exactly the thing direnv enables.
direnv is such a godsend that I shill for it on every team and in every company now, it's such a great tool.
I read through the direnv docs, but I'm trying to think of how I'd use it. Can you or anyone else give me some examples? Even just listing which directories you have .env or .envrc files in, and what environment variables you use in them.
I really like the approach of pipe-rename ( https://github.com/marcusbuffett/pipe-rename ) for renaming many files. It's especially convenient for people who can efficiently edit many lines in their favorite text editor (so everybody here, I guess). Main problem: you maybe don't do this kind of operation frequently enough to remember how it's called or how you aliased it.
https://github.com/nmaggioni/wat
The tag system is especially useful to me when I know the general concept I'm after but don't remember the exact wording of the command.
Another entry in such a list might be tig ( https://jonas.github.io/tig/ ), which is an adjunct to various git commands.
I really like the approach of pipe-rename ( https://github.com/marcusbuffett/pipe-rename ) for renaming many files. It's especially convenient for people who can efficiently edit many lines in their favorite text editor (so everybody here, I guess). Main problem: you maybe don't do this kind of operation frequently enough to remember how it's called or how you aliased it.