I'm using my fork as the remote, and I'd like to keep master on track with upstream master, and instead make my copies to track my dev branch
Maybe this has been asked a million times before (I apologize!) ...
Is there a command provided by Bash-it to list all short Git aliases? - My approach is this: (works, but not particularly short and easy to memorize)
Is there a command provided by Bash-it to list all short Git aliases? - My approach is this: (works, but not particularly short and easy to memorize)
$ alias | grep "'git " | sed -E "s/^alias ([a-zA-Z]*)='git .*$/\\1/" | xargs
There's no short command that does what you want, no. Why don't you define a custom function for yours? You could provide a parameter for your search term (
git in your case)... If you provide a PR that adds this function (e.g. find-aliases) to the base plugin, I'd be more than happy to merge this into Bash-it.
@riclima Sorry for the late reply... For your question on
bash-it update: By default, it pulls from origin - so if your local clone is pointing to your own fork as origin, that should work automatically. If not, you can set the BASH_IT_REMOTE variable in your shell and it will pull from that instead. Using your fork as origin is probably easier, though - that's how I use it as well.
Is this documented somewhere? We should add this if it's not. It helps beginners and occasional users of the short commands.
it is not a long running program btw
Hi guys,
i run a script like: FOO_ENV_VARIABLE=int /usr/local/script.sh
and my script looks like:
termination(){
echo "Foo terminating...."
kill $pid
wait "$pid"
}
trap 'termination' INT
exec foo.java.application.MainClass &
pid=$!
wait $restorePIDand the goal is to execute 'termination' function and wait until proccess with pid end when Ctrl+C pressed,
and only then close executing
It works when i run that script like a: bash foo.script and then press Ctrl+C it works, i see echo "Foo terminating" in console.
but when i run that script as: FOO_ENV_VARIABLE=int /usr/local/script.sh it does not works, i do not see echo "Foo terminating"
Could some please what should be changed in that script to make it works with a FOO_ENV_VARIABLE=int /usr/local/script.sh
Good news! Get your files organized by rename it in batch process. download or copy-paste: https://github.com/abdulbadii/rename_batch_emulated_PCRE
I assumed you meant man page when you said manual...
Hello Guys, I've just published a new open source project that is coded in Node.js
https://github.com/faressoft/terminalizer
Start just if you like it :D
https://github.com/faressoft/terminalizer
Start just if you like it :D
Can anyone help me with string escaping? I have a script that runs as the root user when my server bootstraps. At the end of that script, I echo a line to the ubuntu user's
~/.zshrc file. My problem is that the colors codes in the string evaluate when the bootstrap script runs, but I need those colors to not be evaulated until the user logs in and the ~/.zshrc file is read. More detail here: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52415887/installing-oh-my-zsh-for-a-different-user-as-root-in-cloud-init-script
I made a developement group in Discord for people who are learning from all sorts of places https://discord.gg/FaP3g3P
Is there a Git shortcut for
Not really, right? (source) -- Should we add one?
gc! --no-edit? (equivalent to "git commit --amend --no-edit")Not really, right? (source) -- Should we add one?
thanks!
using declarative associate arrays, how do I loop in order? my code:
declare -A migration8=(
[CSV_FILE]='professional-migration.csv'
[CSV_COLUMNS]='created_at,updated_at,job_title,years_of_experience,country,city,zip_code,street_address,id,company_id'
[TARGET_TABLE]='professionals'
[TARGET_COLUMNS]='created_at,updated_at,job_title,years_of_experience,country,city,zip_code,street_address,id,company_id'
)
declare -A migration9=(
[CSV_FILE]='professional-user-migration.csv'
[CSV_COLUMNS]='created_at,updated_at,first_name [null if blanks],last_name [null if blanks],email,phone_number [null if blanks],meta_id,meta_type,state'
[TARGET_TABLE]='users'
[TARGET_COLUMNS]='created_at,updated_at,first_name,last_name,email,phone_number,meta_id,meta_type,state'
)
declare -A migration10=(
[CSV_FILE]='professional-expertise-migration.csv'
[CSV_COLUMNS]='professional_id,expertise_id,created_at,updated_at'
[TARGET_TABLE]='professional_expertises'
[TARGET_COLUMNS]='professional_id,expertise_id,created_at,updated_at'
)
declare -A migration11=(
[CSV_FILE]='professional-language-migration.csv'
[CSV_COLUMNS]='professional_id,language_id,created_at,updated_at'
[TARGET_TABLE]='professional_languages'
[TARGET_COLUMNS]='professional_id,language_id,created_at,updated_at'
)
GLOBAL_TARGET_URL="postgresql://ben.wolfpack@localhost:5432/pof-api_development"
declare -n migration
for migration in ${!migration@}
do {
export CSV_FILE=${migration[CSV_FILE]}
export CSV_COLUMNS=${migration[CSV_COLUMNS]}
export TARGET_URL=${GLOBAL_TARGET_URL}
export TARGET_TABLE=${migration[TARGET_TABLE]}
export TARGET_COLUMNS=${migration[TARGET_COLUMNS]}
pgloader template.sql
} done
Hey guys, just wondering how does bash-it completion work? I tried bash-it enable completion git to enable git completion, sourced my bash_profile, and it didn't seem to do anything. However, sourcing the git completion directly via
source "$BASH_IT"/completion/available/git.completion.bash does the trick
basicly my objectives is to launch "ui.exe" wich is a windows form made in C# and compiled earlier. Maybe i didnt understand totaly the purpose of "case $1 in start". wich i understood like a "Switch" statement but i dont get why doesnt it launch when i ./that_script but it work when i ./ui.exe
Thanks again everyone, cya :)
@JosephLerouxBook TL;DR It may be that the double semicolon
;; must be indented. Take a look at other example out in the wild, e.g. https://gist.github.com/drmalex07/298ab26c06ecf401f66c