Everyday tools of the trade
Editors, CLIs, and gadgets that keep a hacker moving.
Finding out "who" is using a serial port preventing you from using it @linux
fginez
·
0 responses
·
os hacks, linux, command line
OS X keeps track of every file you've ever downloaded
Robert May
·
0 responses
·
osx, security, mac, privacy
GIT Stats
Michael Prieß
·
0 responses
·
stats, git
OSX Yosemite 10.10 Beta homebrew use XCode 6.0
Justin Smestad
·
0 responses
·
xcode, cli, homebrew, brew
For to many years
Benjamin Neil
·
0 responses
·
configuration, tmux, rage, bash
My .vimrc
Jude
·
0 responses
·
vim
List of bin/bash users
josh bowles
·
0 responses
·
linux, unix, users
.svn folder manipulation tips
Igor Moiseev
·
0 responses
·
shell, svn, subversion, folder
rails database time traveler
Tobi Lehman
·
0 responses
·
rails, db, bash
Agent admitted failure to sign using the key ssh
Kerem Bozdas
·
0 responses
·
linux, ssh, bugs, openssh
Sample Git Branching Model
Jayson Mandani
·
0 responses
·
branching, git, model, jsonmanz
Undoing Merges
Yan
·
0 responses
·
merge, undo, git
How to get a fully functional install of Postgres on Ubuntu
Chad Ostrowski
·
0 responses
·
postgresql, linux, ubuntu, db
The most useful Shell command
Jasdeep Khalsa
·
0 responses
·
shell, sh, linux, command-line
(In Portuguese) Github - Escrevendo código e compartilhando conhecimento
Hélio Cabral Medeiros
·
0 responses
·
git, hotspot, github
Work journal in the shell
Filipe Correia
·
1 response
·
zsh, log, productivity, git
Loving Vim's persistent undo
Jelle de Jong
·
0 responses
·
vim, editor, undo, persistent
Showcasing where git is better then subversion
Oz
·
0 responses
·
subversion, git
git push is changing
matt j. sorenson
·
0 responses
·
dvcs, version control, git
easily serve files via HTTP
William McVey
·
0 responses
·
python, linux, ubuntu
Simple webserver in seconds
Kristján Oddsson
·
0 responses
·
python, macosx, linux, mac
Sponsored by #native_company# — Learn More
#native_title#
#native_desc#
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.