Create virtual hosts with `sudo vhost site-name`. By Jason Tan.

vhost.sh

#!/bin/sh

DIR=/Users/$SUDO_USER/Sites/$1

if [[ ! -d $DIR && `id -u` -eq 0 ]]; then
	sudo -u $SUDO_USER mkdir $DIR
	sudo -u $SUDO_USER cp ~/Webs/site-template/html5.html $DIR/index.html
	echo ""
	echo "copied $1/index.html ..."
	sudo -u $SUDO_USER cp ~/Webs/site-template/.htaccess $DIR
	echo "copied $1/.htaccess ..."
	sudo -u $SUDO_USER cp ~/Webs/site-template/robots.txt $DIR
	echo "copied $1/robots.txt ..."
	sudo -u $SUDO_USER cp -R ~/Webs/site-template/css $DIR
	echo "copied $1/css/ ..."
	sudo -u $SUDO_USER cp -R ~/Webs/site-template/js $DIR
	echo "copied $1/js/ ..."
	sudo -u $SUDO_USER cp -R ~/Webs/site-template/img $DIR
	echo "copied $1/img/ ..."

	VHOST=/etc/apache2/users/$SUDO_USER.conf
	echo "<VirtualHost *:80>" >> $VHOST
	echo "\tDocumentRoot \"$DIR\"" >> $VHOST
	echo "\tServerName $1.dev" >> $VHOST
	echo "</VirtualHost>\n" >> $VHOST
	echo "VirtualHost created ..."
	echo "127.0.0.1\t$1.dev" >> /etc/hosts
	echo "host file updated ..."

	apachectl restart
	mate $DIR
	open http://$1.dev

	echo ""
	echo "Done!"
else
	echo "usage: sudo vhost directory"
fi