A couple of things for the D programming language
This enables bash completion for the dmd compiler and rdmd. To use it, the bash-completion package must have been installed. To try it out, run the script: . d-completion.sh Now options to dmd and rdmd should be autocompleted by hitting the tab key. To enable completion without invoking the script everytime, copy it to some directory of choice and run it from .bashrc. For example if you install it as ~/bin/d-completion.sh add the following lines to ~/.bashrc: . ~/bin/d-completion.sh
For more information on making your own bash completion scripts, this is a handy tutorial: introduction to bash completion
Brush for the syntaxhighlighter javascript library. See shBrushD.html for an example.
A simple unittest runner that recursively scans a directory for .d files to unittest.
D unittest runner. Usage: testr [options] [dmdoptions]
-i, --include .d file or directory to scan for, defaults to
the current directory
-n, --nomain do not link in a main entry point
-e, --exclude pattern to exclude modules, enquote to prevent
shell expansion
-f, --flat directories are recursively scanned by default,
this option will prevent it
Every module found will be unittested, options not recognized will be passed
to (r)dmd. The exit code of testr is the number of tests that have failed.
This tool can create an html page from the trace.log file produced by the builtin dmd profiler. It will demangle the symbols found, and tries to make a more readable html page from the trace log. All symbols are hyperlinked for easy navigation. At the moment, you have to feed a trace.log file to it through stdin, and the html will be returned through stdout. Demangling is done with core.demangle.