Everyday tools of the trade
Editors, CLIs, and gadgets that keep a hacker moving.
Git - Deleting remote branch
Nícolas Lazarte Kaqui
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2 responses
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git, github
Handle sitemap.xml in CLI
Stanislaw Pusep
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0 responses
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cli, mojolicious, perl, sitemap
Dev Ergonomics Tip: Use a Dark-Style GitHub/StackOverflow Theme
Preslav Rachev
·
0 responses
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github, stackoverflow
Common rsync commandline
Dmitry Pashkevich
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0 responses
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shell, cli, linux, unix
Mark 80th column in Vim
Martin Trejo
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0 responses
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vim, vimrc, vim7.3
Use tiny git repos everywhere
Scott Grogan
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2 responses
·
housekeeping, git
Use git flow model
Alex Cristea
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0 responses
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git-flow, git
Git: Using repositories/branches for source separation
Bernhard Millauer
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0 responses
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staging, git, sync
AWS Spot instance with AIM Role and Security Group
Bruno
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0 responses
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ruby, s3, aws, devops
Force reboot on Debian
Grégoire Morpain
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0 responses
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linux, system administration, debian
Move cursor to prev/next word in Irb (Pry) Vi-style
Irina Bednova
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0 responses
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shell, irb, pry, keybinding
Compiling executables from CoffeeScript
Tadeusz Łazurski
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0 responses
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coffeescript, command line, cli, npm
Git: correct commit
Lukas Redynk
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2 responses
·
git, commit, correct
Read the manpages
Jesusaurus
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2 responses
·
shell, command line, man, help
Sudoing into servers with ease (no more password manager copy paste)
Reuven Gonzales
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0 responses
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ssh, sudo, iterm2, 1password
Git: Log commits on working branch
Karsten Silkenbäumer
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0 responses
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git log, git
Git Rerere
Luis Nell
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0 responses
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git
Unbind Ctrl+S in terminal
Artur Nowak
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0 responses
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shell, terminal
Use vi bindings in your bash/zsh
Piotr Jakubowski
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0 responses
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zsh, vim, bash
Paste Javascript snippet as Coffeescript into the current vim buffer
Christian Schlensker
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0 responses
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coffeescript, vim, javascript
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Coderwall Dev Community
Explore the all-time favorite tutorials, design patterns and engineering guides that thousands of readers keep sharing and coming back to, year after year.
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Each entry here is still useful today, covering programming languages, frameworks and workflows that stay relevant long after they were first published.
Whether you're new to a tech stack or an experienced engineer refreshing your skills, start with the most useful tips our dev community members recommend and build on solid, well-tested coding knowledge.