Everyday tools of the trade
Editors, CLIs, and gadgets that keep a hacker moving.
Getting started with docker containers
Ismail Dhorat
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0 responses
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virtualization, containers, docker
Command Line Lipsum Text
Jonah Dahlquist
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1 response
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shell, text, bash, lipsum
Prax for ROR in Ubuntu
Vu Manh Cuong
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2 responses
·
rails, linux, ubuntu, prax
Don't git blame me
Anton Kalyaev
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0 responses
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git, blame
A function to find and kill processes running on a certain port
Kevin Suttle
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2 responses
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shell, zsh, unix, functions
git log alias
Chaitanya Kuber
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0 responses
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log, alias, shortcut, git
Linux Basic
KJ
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0 responses
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linux, unix, bash, lpic
Arch User Repository (AUR) from command line
Luiz Branco
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0 responses
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haskell, arch linux, linux
More JSON formatting
Jason Rogers
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0 responses
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vim, json, commandline, yajl
self-compiling source code
Max Golubev
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2 responses
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shell, trick, c, bash
Debug stack traces from within vim
Matthew Boehm
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0 responses
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python, viml, vim, debugging
Fix multilib error when installing openssl-devel in CentOS docker container
David Pelaez T.
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0 responses
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centos, yum, error, container
Lint your coffeescript (vim)
Ben Augarten
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1 response
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vim, coffee, lint, coffeescript
Git commits from Emacs
Pierre Larochelle
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1 response
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emacs, git
Check installed version of a perl module
Karsten Silkenbäumer
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0 responses
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perl, shell, bash
Resque on Windows
Brian Krygsman
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3 responses
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ruby, resque, windows, vegas
Install WebP CLI tools on Mac/Linux
Ryan Parman
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0 responses
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mac, macos, linux, cwebp
Setting chrome as the default in LMDE (cinnamon)
Hatem Nassrat
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1 response
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linux, debian, linux mint, cinnamon
Batch update repo copyrights with gulpjs
S.Lacy
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2 responses
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git, nodejs, gulp, build systems
(G)Vim transparency the easy way
Adan Alvarado
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0 responses
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vim, gvim, editor, notemacs
Lint your code!
Tim Heap
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0 responses
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python, haskell, vim, development
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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.