matthewmccullough

<project>
  <modelVersion>4.0.0</modelVersion>
  <groupId>com.example</groupId>
  <artifactId>shitty</artifactId>
  <packaging>jar</packaging>
  <version>1.0-SNAPSHOT</version>
 
  <dependencies>
    <dependency>
      <groupId>junit</groupId>

matthewmccullough

#!/bin/bash

#Uses the brew or macports binaries of 'markdown'. Needs the 'markdown' executable on the $PATH.

INPUTFILE="$1"
OUTPUTFILE=`echo "$INPUTFILE" | sed "s/\.md/\.html/"`

echo Writing markdown file to \"$OUTPUTFILE\"

markdown.pl "$INPUTFILE" > "$OUTPUTFILE"

matthewmccullough

##############################################################################
# History Configuration
##############################################################################
HISTSIZE=5000               #How many lines of history to keep in memory
HISTFILE=~/.zsh_history     #Where to save history to disk
SAVEHIST=5000               #Number of history entries to save to disk
#HISTDUP=erase               #Erase duplicates in the history file
setopt    appendhistory     #Append history to the history file (no overwriting)
setopt    sharehistory      #Share history across terminals
setopt    incappendhistory  #Immediately append to the history file, not just when a term is killed

matthewmccullough

# Using Git? Want to ignore changes to a noisy (e.g. tool-updated file), yet have to have it exist to satisfy said tool?
# Check it in once to source code control, then ignore all future changes. This option only applies to your local clone.

# Use this by typing 'git ignorechanges MYFILE'
git config --global alias.ignorechanges = update-index --assume-unchanged

# Use this by typing 'git noticechanges MYFILE'
git config --global alias.noticechanges = update-index --no-assume-unchanged

matthewmccullough

git init testrecursiveignore
cd testrecursiveignore

mkdir target
echo buildjunk > target/build1.log

mkdir -p subproject/target
echo buildjunk > subproject/target/build2.log

echo //HelloWorld >> code/mycode.java

matthewmccullough

require 'rake'

HOME = "#{File.dirname(__FILE__)}"
DEST = "#{HOME}/output"

task :default => [:genoutputfolders]

task :genoutputfolders do
  directory "output"
  directory "#{DEST}"

matthewmccullough

 % git status --branch
# On branch master
# Your branch is behind 'origin/master' by 1 commit, and can be fast-forwarded.
#
nothing to commit (working directory clean)

 % git branch -v      
* master       a60b37e [behind 1] First checkin
  mynewfeature 7a910dc Checking in everything

matthewmccullough

for t in `git tag`
do
    git push origin :$t
    git tag -d $t
done

matthewmccullough

O'Reilly Git Webinar

The Fringes of Git

Overview

Matthew McCullough and Tim Berglund, authors of the O'Reilly Git Master Class videos will introduce you to the very edges of Git's capabilities. There are plenty of "Getting Started with Git" sessions on the web, but we'd like to take 40 minutes of your time in an entirely different direction. These 40 minutes will primarily be live coding with a few diagrams for reference. We'll show you how Git reaches farther than any other version control system to provide capabilities for both the novice and the master craftsperson.

Webinar Outline

Rebasing

matthewmccullough

# Put this in your .gitconfig file under the alias section
orphank = !gitk --all `git reflog | cut -c1-7`&
# Then run it by typing 'git orphank' on the command line.

# A text version of the same is
orphanl = !git --pretty=oneline --abbrev-commit --graph --decorate `git reflog | cut -c1-7`