Everyday tools of the trade
Editors, CLIs, and gadgets that keep a hacker moving.
Three very useful command line tips
Rafael Bika
·
3 responses
·
shell, commandline
Login Lag on Macbook
Jeffrey Jackson
·
0 responses
·
osx, mac
Vagrant, use nfs if available
Markus Perl
·
0 responses
·
vagrant, vagrant nfs, vagrant windows, vagrant mac
Dump a Mongolab Heroku DB
Raúl Raja
·
1 response
·
heroku, mongodb, bash, mongolab
My first 5 minutes on an Ubuntu server
Nathan Hopkins
·
0 responses
·
ops, ubuntu
Active Record in objective-c
Dalton
·
0 responses
·
osx, mac, ipad, iphone
zsh: get npm version of package
S.Lacy
·
0 responses
·
shell, zsh, node, npm
Speedup rvm ruby on mac
Marcel Medak
·
1 response
·
ruby, mac, performance, rvm
Current 'Make' configuration
James Gosnell
·
0 responses
·
macosx, make, linux, bsd
Easy Git Rebase
Aleksey Smolenchuk
·
2 responses
·
shell, workflow, git
Getting Started with Docker in Fedora 20
bt3gl
·
0 responses
·
linux, docker
Use Textmate 2 to edit files on remote server with rmate
Anandha Krishnan
·
0 responses
·
ssh, textmate, reverse tunnel
Not enough room for VS 2012?
abaper
·
0 responses
·
visual studio, vs2012 install, windows
scientific calculator for terminal
Morteza Milani
·
0 responses
·
terminal, calc
Better terminal for MacOSX
Cristiano Diniz da Silva
·
1 response
·
terminal, osx, mac, iterm
Get a list of files opened by a process
Dmitry Pashkevich
·
0 responses
·
shell, cli, linux
FileMerge
Jeffrey Jackson
·
0 responses
·
ios, xcode, mac, objective-c
How to install Ruby on Windows
Alexander Tamoykin
·
3 responses
·
ruby, command prompt, windows, installation
Ubuntu 12.04LTS /var/run moved to /run
Peter Mescalchin
·
0 responses
·
shell, ubuntu
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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.
These proven techniques, reusable code samples, programming tips and vibe coding habits earned their place through steady views and member likes.
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.