Everyday tools of the trade
Editors, CLIs, and gadgets that keep a hacker moving.
Slim down your shell pipeline with Awk
Christian Romney
·
0 responses
·
shell, xmlblog, zsh, grep
Bash elapsed time
Matteo Caberlotto
·
0 responses
·
time, bash, elapsed
Vim: Find and Replace text across files
Karthik Sirasanagandla
·
4 responses
·
vim, shortcuts, protip
ShinobiControls w/ Cocoapods
Jeffrey Jackson
·
2 responses
·
xcode, opengl, ios, git
Searching command history with Ctrl-r
Chip Castle
·
0 responses
·
zsh, osx, mac, unix
Manage your PATH with a Ruby script, using a single line of Bash
Stephen Benner
·
0 responses
·
ruby, shell, config, script
Archive your GitHub repos and data
Filippo Valsorda
·
3 responses
·
python, git, github
Install/upgrade #golang on #Ubuntu manually
Fernando Álvarez
·
0 responses
·
linux, golang, ubuntu, go
Stop piping grep to awk, just use nawk
Steffan Harries
·
1 response
·
grep, cli, awk, nawk
Replace remote URL for multiple git repositories
Jens Hausherr
·
0 responses
·
sed, remote, git
Better commit messages
Alexandre Bulté
·
4 responses
·
svn, dvcs, git, mercurial
Get alt-arrow keys working in fish on OSX
Zoee Silcock
·
1 response
·
fish, terminal, osx, mac
git describe --tags to version number your artefacts
leifhanack
·
0 responses
·
gradle, release, git, versionnumber
Run a command on every "vagrant up"
Joeri Timmermans
·
0 responses
·
vagrant, service, provisioning, ubuntu
Save time typing paths with Autojump: arguably the most important shell tool.
Aleksey Smolenchuk
·
9 responses
·
shell, zsh, workflow, bash
A successful Git branching model
PhillyWebGuy
·
1 response
·
version control, git
Extracting a wordlist from the spellchecker
Stanislaw Pusep
·
0 responses
·
shell, hack, dictionary, wordlist
Replacing Capistrano with Ansible
Ramon de la Fuente
·
0 responses
·
capistrano, deployment, capifony, ansible
git alias in fish shell
Rajesh
·
0 responses
·
fish, alias, git
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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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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.