Everyday tools of the trade
Editors, CLIs, and gadgets that keep a hacker moving.
Upgrade stock ruby1.8 to ruby1.9.1 on debian squeeze
Jinn Koriech
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0 responses
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ruby, debian
Fishshell Function for Uncompressing Tarballs with Progress bars
Randall Hand
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0 responses
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shell, fish, commandline, tar
2 simple aliases
0asa
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0 responses
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terminal, alias, open, edit
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
Grep in a limited set of files
Daniel Wehner
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0 responses
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shell, find, xargs
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
Use fancy aliases to reformat markup
Aaron Spiegel
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0 responses
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zsh, json, xml, bash
Get local IP address on OS X from Terminal
daz
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0 responses
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grep, mac, ifconfig, inet
run all tests, excluding a particular directory
Alexander
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0 responses
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tdd, find, cli, unix
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
Solving 'stdin: is not a tty' error
fang
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0 responses
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ssh, tty
OSX open command in CYGWIN
Jacek Dominiak
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0 responses
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shell, zsh, alias, bash
Quickly merge feature branches in git
Lee Machin
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0 responses
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merge, git
vim ctrl+r
Lee-Jon
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0 responses
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vim, cheat
Force SSH password authentication
Adam Stankiewicz
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0 responses
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linux, ssh
Show alias content
Alexander
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0 responses
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alias, type, linux
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
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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.