Everyday tools of the trade
Editors, CLIs, and gadgets that keep a hacker moving.
Restoring deleted file from Git repo
Łukasz Sągol
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0 responses
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scm, zgryw, repo, repository
Fishshell Function for Uncompressing Tarballs with Progress bars
Randall Hand
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0 responses
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shell, fish, commandline, tar
Mastering GIT commands
Oswaldo Ferreira
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0 responses
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commands, git, reset, revert
Haxe Bash Aliases
Matt McCray
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0 responses
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haxe, bash
Last commit hash alias
Rob W
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0 responses
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git
Share with all that doesn't test their code
Cristiano Diniz da Silva
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0 responses
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php, test, fun, qa
Open file from same dir as edited file in vim
Ivan Novikov
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0 responses
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vim, shortcuts
Quick chef tip - How to debug
Pierre Ozoux
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0 responses
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shell, chef, devops
Grep in a limited set of files
Daniel Wehner
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0 responses
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shell, find, xargs
run all tests, excluding a particular directory
Alexander
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0 responses
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tdd, find, cli, unix
Get local IP address on OS X from Terminal
daz
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0 responses
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grep, mac, ifconfig, inet
Create google code review for the initial commit in a new git repo
Jai Pandya
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0 responses
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code review, git, initial commit, new repo
Use fancy aliases to reformat markup
Aaron Spiegel
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0 responses
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zsh, json, xml, bash
Quickly merge feature branches in git
Lee Machin
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0 responses
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merge, git
OSX open command in CYGWIN
Jacek Dominiak
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0 responses
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shell, zsh, alias, bash
vim ctrl+r
Lee-Jon
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0 responses
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vim, cheat
Solving 'stdin: is not a tty' error
fang
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0 responses
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ssh, tty
Force SSH password authentication
Adam Stankiewicz
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0 responses
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linux, ssh
Autostarting Homebrew Packages
Alex Lau
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0 responses
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osx, mac, brew, package
List the organizations of the users who starred your repo.
JD Isaacks
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0 responses
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nodejs, github
Show alias content
Alexander
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0 responses
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alias, type, linux
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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 programmer refreshing your skills, start with the most useful tips our dev community members recommend and build on solid, well-tested coding knowledge.