Everyday tools of the trade
Editors, CLIs, and gadgets that keep a hacker moving.
Use Mac hotkeys in Windows
Garrett Amini
·
0 responses
·
autohotkey, mac, command, hotkeys
The "other" file permissions on Mac OS X
Chris Wilson
·
0 responses
·
mac, permissions, unix, bsd
MongoDB upgrade to 2.6 gotcha on Ubuntu
Kim Jensen
·
0 responses
·
mongodb, ubuntu
pipe commands through ts from moreutils to prepend a timestamp
nat
·
0 responses
·
logs, timestamps, linux, pipe
Shell function to update ports for all FreeBSD jails
Goran
·
0 responses
·
shell, freebsd, update, ports
r10k -> splitting your repo in multiple folders (with history)
Mans Matulewicz
·
0 responses
·
puppet, git, r10k
How to keep nodeJS app running
Víctor Guerrero Corbi
·
0 responses
·
ubuntu, upstart, nodejs
Connect to a remote MySQL DB without changing access grants (ssh required)
Thomas Pannek
·
0 responses
·
mysql, ssh, remote, tunnel
start your editor in less
PwnyTail
·
0 responses
·
nano, emacs, vim, less
pull all gists from a user as repos
Austin Turnage
·
0 responses
·
github, coffeescript, scraper
Fix your commits
Brian Riley
·
0 responses
·
git
A Note About Git Commit Messages
Francesco Tassi
·
0 responses
·
vcs, git
Auto run your rails migrations when switching branches
Rodrigo Kochenburger
·
0 responses
·
ruby, rails, git
Setup your PHP-Environment in no time
Maksim
·
0 responses
·
php, puppet, vagrant
Navigate in zsh like a boss
Eyjafjallajokull
·
0 responses
·
shell, zsh, productivity
Prevent private Gem being pushed to RubyGems (Bundler)
Marc Anguera Insa
·
0 responses
·
ruby, bundler, rails, gem
Markdown: Write for the Web
Brian Studwell
·
0 responses
·
documentation, markdown, readability, github
Easier code search
Rob Jentzema
·
0 responses
·
js, bookmarklet, lazy, javascript
Check if process is alive in shell
dennis zhuang
·
0 responses
·
shell, process
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.