Just a bunch of executable? scripts? in c and cpp ?
added an installer that will add the folder to path and source the bashfiles
for completions
NB : installer script works if this is cloned in
your home folder and you use zsh
or bash
cd ~
git clone https://github.com/punixcorn/binfiles
cd ~/binfiles
chmod a+x *
./install.sh
or mannually just add the folder to path and source all files in .completions
build script can be found in ./src/build.sh
- cmake
- make
- libfmt
cd ~
git clone https://github.com/punixcorn/binfiles
cd ~/binfiles/src
chmod a+x ./build.sh
./build.sh
- the source codes are located in
.src
.completions
holds bash completions for binaries
gitalias is a binary that parses the command line args into git commands for you like an alias for git
To be able to write a bunch of git commands in a single short line
gitalias -i -a . -c -m "New commit made" "Added new files" -b testing-branch -s testing-branch -r newReop -D 'a repo for my testing branch' -t false -o punixcorn/newRepo
DOES:
- inits a repository
- add all files
- commit with the message "New commit made\n Added new files"
- creates a branch called 'testing-branch'
- switches to the testing-branch
- creates an online repository called 'newReop' with the description and type
- and pushes the files to the repo that was just created
- if you don't init a repo, it will automatically ask to do so
- you can commit without a message , an automatic message will be made
- you can ignore adding files, it will automatically add files, hence:
gitalias -c // this will add all files, and commit with a message 'commit made'
-
-g/--git
command to add other git commands that are not found by default, eg:
gitalias -g "add ." "commit -m 'foo'"
->git add . && git commit -m 'foo'
no need to repeat the-g
, spaces will be translated into a-g
-
--message/-m
spaces will be translated into a newline, eg:
ga -c -m 'New feature' 'added some files' 'most in c'
will be translated into
New feature
added some files
most in c
-
-C/--Clone
Cloning just requires the username and folder , if you want to use ssh you can invoke with-R/--Request
,eg:
ga -C punixcorn/foo
-> clone repo, with https
ga -C punixcorn/foo -R ssh
-> clone repo using ssh
ga -C punixcorn/foo -R https
-> clone repo using https -
-G/--Grab
clones a folder from a Github repository usingsvn
, all you need to attach the link to file/folder in the Github repo -
-r/--repo & -D/--Des & -t/--type
creates an online repository usingcurl
requires github token in /usr/githubToken, eg:
ga -r newrepo -D 'a New repository' -t true
--type/-t
is true/false for making the repo private
Translates to:You are about to create an online repository with the following data : Name of repository : newrepo Description : a new repository Mode: Private continue with creation of the online repository [y,N] :
msd /mnt sda1
- mounts
/dev/sda1
at/mnt
- but with extra stuff on it
-lsblk
show block devices before running command
NAME MAJ:MIN RM SIZE RO TYPE MOUNTPOINTS
nvme0n1 259:0 0 238.5G 0 disk
├─nvme0n1p1 259:1 0 512M 0 part /boot
├─nvme0n1p2 259:2 0 9G 0 part [SWAP]
├─nvme0n1p3 259:3 0 207.7G 0 part /
└─nvme0n1p6 259:4 0 21.3G 0 part
mount:
mount: /mnt nvme0n1p6
- mount point and block device can be in any other
msd /mnt sda1
is the same asmsd sda1 /mnt
msd /mnt /dev/sda1
is also valid
umsd /mnt
- umounts filesystem at /mnt
set up hdmi connection in Xorg using xrandr
A very simple C/C++ project setup
makehere -l cxx -p helloworld -f Main.cpp -c cmake
- Creates a folder called helloworld
- creates a file Main.cpp in that folder
- Creates a CMakeLists.txt and Makefile to compile the cxx file
-l --language
- language of the project only
c
orcpp
- language of the project only
-p --project
- name of the project
-c --compiler
- compiler build Script
make
orcmake
- default:
make
- compiler build Script
-f --filename
- custom file name default:
main
- custom file name default:
-std --standard
- set a standard
11 14 17 20 23 2a 2x 2b
- default:
23
- set a standard
-t --template
- copy template files
- basically copy premade
Makefile CMakeLists.txt Cpp files C files
Makefile
from~/.Makefile
CMakeLists.txt
from~/.CMakeLists.txt
cpp file
from~/.template.cpp
c file
from~/.template.c
-
-l
and-p
is compulsory, Everythin else has a default -
using
--template / -t
requires you to mannually to edit them