There are multiple ways to install fasd, but the initialization
still needs to happen. Currently, fasd is broken in bash in that
it doesn't maintain the exit code properly. This custom init removes
the call to `fasd --init bash-hook` and replaces it with the version
that would be generated once fasd PR #72 is merged.
See: https://github.com/clvv/fasd/pull/72
The `~` caused docker commands to error with the following:
```
$ docker images
Could not read CA certificate "~/.docker/machine/machines/dev/ca.pem"
```
Switching to $HOME fixes the issue
This plugin adds completion to aliases, just as with their regular
commands. Example:
* Completion works for `git checkout <TAB>`, which shows available
branches.
* You have an alias like `alias gco="git checkout"`
* The plugin adds support for `gco <TAB>`, which will also show the
available branches.
Reference: http://superuser.com/a/437508/119764
Some functions were specific to OS X, but were defined in the `base` plugin. I have moved them to the `osx` plugin:
* pman
* pcurl
* pri
As for `pcurl`, the `osx` plugin already had an existing `prevcurl` function, which was doing the same thing. I've aliased `pcurl` to simply call `prevcurl` to avoid breaking existing installations.
As far as I know the `open -fa $PREVIEW` thing only works on OS X, which means that these functions have only worked on OS X anyway.
A set of functions to simplify listing OS X Time Machine backups, and
deleting old ones. Pulled from various script solutions found on Stack
Overflow, adapted to the Bash-it framework.
The functions allow to show which backups can be found on the connected
Time Machine volume. The 'delete' function allows to safely remove all
backups except for the latest one - this can be used to free up space on
the Time Machine volume. The 'delete' function uses functionality of the
OS to safely remove the old backups, no information is lost.
The 'delete' function will only ask for the password once, then keep the credentials.
Source: http://stackoverflow.com/a/30547074/1228454
When pygmentize is not installed, the functions less/cat are not
defined, the native commands will be used instead. Also removed the
error message that was shown when the command was not found.
Using `command -v` instead of `which` to check for the existence of the
executable - this works better as it does not print an error message if
the executable is not found.
Travis Swicegood
Joao Carreira
cornfeedhobo
Nils Winkler
codefalling
Kyle VanderBeek
Bill Moritz
oxnz
Frank Becker
Manoj
Stéphane Adjemian (Charybdis)
James Cuzella
Shash Reddy
Miguel Morales
Lyle Franklin
Eduardo Bellido Bellido
Haoming Zhu