thimslugga

#!/bin/zsh

# exit when any command fails
set -e

# keep track of the last executed command
trap 'last_command=$current_command; current_command=$BASH_COMMAND' DEBUG
# echo an error message before exiting
trap 'echo "\"${last_command}\" command filed with exit code $?."' EXIT

thimslugga

# Forked from https://gist.github.com/gguerini
# Syntax edits by Sick Codes (GPLv3+)

# Disable menu bar transparency
defaults write NSGlobalDomain AppleEnableMenuBarTransparency -bool false

# Show remaining battery time; hide percentage
defaults write com.apple.menuextra.battery ShowPercent -string "NO"
defaults write com.apple.menuextra.battery ShowTime -string "YES"

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[project]
name = "tool_testing"
version = "0.1.0"
description = "Ruff Tested Project"
authors = [{ name = "", email = "" }]
dependencies = []
requires-python = "==3.11.*"
readme = "README.md"
license = { text = "MIT" }

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[Distribution]
Distribution=arch

[Content]
Autologin=true
Bootloader=none
KernelCommandLine=rw
Keymap=us
Locale=en_US.UTF-8
MakeInitrd=no

thimslugga

#!/bin/sh
CODE_BASE=/path/to/Storyboard
SCRIPT_PATH=$(dirname "$0")
DEPLOY_ROOT_PATH="${SCRIPT_PATH}/.."
LOG_PATH="${DEPLOY_ROOT_PATH}/logs"
BUILD_PATH="${DEPLOY_ROOT_PATH}/build/macos"

VERSION=
STATUS=
REQUEST_UUID=

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Sync Your Shell PATH to macOS GUI Apps Manually with This Script

The Problem

Are you struggling with macOS GUI applications (like IDEs, text editors, or other tools launched from Finder or Spotlight) not finding command-line tools installed via Homebrew (/opt/homebrew/bin), MacPorts, or in custom directories like ~/bin or /usr/local/bin? This happens because GUI applications on macOS do not automatically inherit the PATH environment variable set by your login shell configuration files (like .zshenv, .zprofile, .bash_profile, or .bashrc). Your carefully configured shell PATH works in the Terminal, but GUI apps remain unaware of it.

The Solution

This Bash script provides a simple, manual way to apply the PATH from your current Terminal session to the macOS GUI environment. Instead of complex automatic synchronization, you run this script whenever you want to update the PATH that GUI applications will use.

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macOS interesting tools

many are discovered by scouring the manpages apropos -s 1/8/? .

• nettop
• nscurl
• (arp)
• textutil
• wish, tcl/tk etc.
• last

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Profiling an application in Mac OS X

Finding which process to profile

If your system is running slowly, perhaps a process is using too much CPU time and won't let other processes run smoothly. To find out which processes are taking up a lot of CPU time, you can use Apple's Activity Monitor.

The CPU pane shows how processes are affecting CPU (processor) activity:

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A curated list of shell commands and tools specific to OS X.

“You don’t have to know everything. You simply need to know where to find it when necessary.” (John Brunner)

For more terminal shell goodness, please also see this list's sister list Awesome Command Line Apps.

thimslugga

#!/usr/bin/env bash

main() {
    header
    find "$1" \( -type f -o -type l \) -print0 | while IFS= read -r -d ''; do
        second "$REPLY"
    done
}

second() {