https://github.com/etsy/Hound ᔥ
Hound is an extremely fast source code search engine. The core is based on this article (and code) from Russ Cox: Regular Expression Matching with a Trigram Index. Hound itself is a static React frontend that talks to a Go backend. The backend keeps an up-to-date index for each repository and answers searches through a minimal API.
http://rhodesmill.org/brandon/2012/one-sentence-per-line/
I love plain text. This technique works well whenever you have markup under source control.
Currently supports CSS, Golang(lint and vet), Javascript, Java, Shell, Scala, JSX, CPP, C++, Dart, Ruby, Python, CMake and PHP.
http://www.jefftk.com/icdiff ᔥ
On Github: https://github.com/jeffkaufman/icdiff
Your terminal can display color, but most diff tools don’t make good use of it. By highlighting changes, icdiff can show you the differences between similar files without getting in the way. This is especially helpful for identifying and understanding small changes within existing lines.
Instead of trying to be a diff replacement for all circumstances, the goal of icdiff is to be a tool you can reach for to get a better picture of what changed when it’s not immediately obvious from diff.
curl -s https://raw.githubusercontent.com/jeffkaufman/icdiff/release-1.6.0/icdiff \
| sudo tee /usr/local/bin/icdiff > /dev/null \
&& sudo chmod ugo+rx /usr/local/bin/icdiff
# The install-with-curl command should also work on other unixes.
# Or (mac only, depends on homebrew):
brew update && brew install icdiff
https://github.com/tj/git-extras ᔥ
From the Github page:
git extrasgit squashgit summarygit effortgit changeloggit commits-sincegit countgit create-branchgit delete-branchgit delete-submodulegit delete-taggit delete-merged-branchesgit fresh-branchgit graftgit aliasgit ignoregit infogit forkgit releasegit contribgit replgit undogit gh-pagesgit setupgit touchgit obliterategit featuregit refactorgit buggit local-commitsgit archive-filegit missinggit lockgit lockedgit unlockgit reset-filegit prgit roothttps://github.com/brennen/git-feed ᔥ
Requires Perl module XML::Atom::SimpleFeed.
http://www.gitignore.io/
I typed in Windows, Netbeans, & Java and this is what came back:
# Created by http://www.gitignore.io
### Windows ###
# Windows image file caches
Thumbs.db
ehthumbs.db
# Folder config file
Desktop.ini
# Recycle Bin used on file shares
$RECYCLE.BIN/
# Windows Installer files
*.cab
*.msi
*.msm
*.msp
# Windows shortcuts
*.lnk
### NetBeans ###
nbproject/private/
build/
nbbuild/
dist/
nbdist/
nbactions.xml
nb-configuration.xml
### Java ###
*.class
# Mobile Tools for Java (J2ME)
.mtj.tmp/
# Package Files #
*.jar
*.war
*.ear
# virtual machine crash logs, see http://www.java.com/en/download/help/error_hotspot.xml
hs_err_pid*
http://wildlyinaccurate.com/a-hackers-guide-to-git
From the post:
Complex systems like Git become much easier to understand once you figure out how they really work. The goal of this post is to shed some light on how Git works under the hood. We’re going to take a look at some of Git’s core concepts including its basic object storage, how commits work, how branches and tags work, and we’ll look at the different kinds of merging in Git including the much-feared rebase. Hopefully at the end of it all, you’ll have a solid understanding of these concepts and will be able to use some of Git’s more advanced features with confidence.
It’s worth noting at this point that this guide is not intended to be a beginner’s introduction to Git. This guide was written for people who already use Git, but would like to better understand it by taking a peek under the hood, and learn a few neat tricks along the way.