sathishvj

package main

import (
	"flag"
	"fmt"
	"io"
	"log"
	"os"
	"path/filepath"
	"strings"

sathishvj

# A very useful (and very much used) bash script I found recently to go back up to any dir in the current path.  Supports autocomplete also which is awesome.

# go back up to a directory - https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/14303/bash-cd-up-until-in-certain-folder
function up()
{
    if [ -z "$1" ]; then
        return
    fi
    local upto=$1
    cd "${PWD/\/$upto\/*//$upto}"

sathishvj

#!/bin/bash

# a script to check the git status of many repos together
# this one is customized to work with a given list of git repos rather than all repos under a specified folder
# based on: https://gist.github.com/aroberts/3018100

# You can add something like this to your .profile/.bashrc to make it convenient to call this from anywhere
#         alias allgit='path-to-project/dev-setup/project-git-repos-status.sh'

red="\033[00;31m"

sathishvj

" surround selection with parentheses, quotes, braces, brackets
xnoremap <leader>( xi ()<Esc>P
xnoremap <leader>" xi ""<Esc>P
xnoremap <leader>{ xi {}<Esc>P
xnoremap <leader>' xi ''<Esc>P
xnoremap <leader>[ xi []<Esc>P

sathishvj

# go into dir with a specific file in the subdirectory
function cdf() {
	f=$(dirname $(find . -iname "*$1*" -type f -print -quit 2>/dev/null | head -1)  2>/dev/null)
	if [ -z "$f" ]; then
		echo #'not found'
	else
		#echo "found in:" $f
		cd "$f"
	fi
}

sathishvj

# add this to your .profile or .bashrc or other.
alias wifitoggle='echo -n "Previous status: " && networksetup -getairportpower en0 | grep "Wi-Fi"; networksetup -getairportpower en0 | grep -q "On" && networksetup -setairportpower en0 off || networksetup -setairportpower en0 on; echo -n "New status: " && networksetup -getairportpower en0 | grep "Wi-Fi"; '

sathishvj

package main

import (
	"fmt"

	"encoding/json"
)

var d1 = []byte(`
{

sathishvj

package main

import do "gopkg.in/godo.v2"

func tasks(p *do.Project) {
  // put your go path configuration as appropriate
	// do.Env = `GOPATH=.vendor::$GOPATH`
	// do.Env = `GOPATH=$GOPATH`
	// do.Env = `GOPATH=/Users/me/projects/abcd/dev/gocode::/Users/me/go/gopath`

sathishvj

// my angular2 project is served from the dist directory (configured in angular-cli.json).
// when there are changes to the code, I use the below configuration with godo (https://github.com/go-godo/godo)
// to automatically build using `ng build --aot
// Put this file as <project>/Gododir/main.go within your web project directory. So, the Gododir and src are at the same level.  Then run `godo` from the <project> directory≥.
package main

import do "gopkg.in/godo.v2"

func tasks(p *do.Project) {
	p.Task("default", do.S{"ng-build"}, nil)

sathishvj

# often times I find myself doing a `go build` and then realizing that this project has a different GOPATH
# I call the below bash function I am in the go code dir.
# It will get the pwd and set the GOPATH automatically to the folder in which there is a "/src/" 
# depending on whether you are on linux or mac, you can simplify the sed to use the extended options -r or -e respectively, but I've kept it universal for now
function setgopath() {
    pwd=`pwd`
    newGoPath=`echo $pwd | sed 's/\(.*\)\/src\/.*/\1/'`

    if [ -z $newGoPath ]; then
        echo "GOPATH not changed"