.bashrc

My .bashrc files. Simple & elegant.

Installation

First, clone the repository with its submodules.

$ git clone --recurse-submodules https://github.com/brtrndb/bashrc.git

Usage

$ ./install.sh -h
Usage: ./install.sh  { -n | -c | -u | -h }
-n, --new:    New install.
-c, --clean:  Rollback to previous install.
-u, --update: Update files in /home/$USER/.bashrc.d.
-h, --help:   Display usage.

A new fresh install will copy .bashrc.d/ into your home folder and append the line . $HOME/.bashrc.d/init.sh at the end of your current .bashrc. It will also create a backup just in case.

Description

Aliases

Aliases to correct typos in most common commands. For example sl instead of ls.
Aliases for lazy people, like c for cd, or e instead of emacs.
Some aliases for git.

Prompt

Display classical informations like time, user and host.
Display the current directory shortened if it is too long in the terminal.
Display the current git branch, changes, commits unpushed, and remote commits.

Scripts

The scripts/ folder constains some useful (or not) scripts. They are accessible from the PATH env variable.

coffee.sh: Because you need coffee.
extract.sh: Extract archived file with correct command depending on file extension.
history-clean.sh: Empty your command line history and delete your .bash_history.
history-stats.sh: Show you most used command from .bash_history.

Shell environment

Set PAGER and VISUAL.
Set up how commands history is managed (ignored commands, size, format).

Autocomplete

yarn: https://github.com/dsifford/yarn-completion.

Notes

License

See LICENSE.md.

harrymd/bashrc