vim-nextag.git - Move to the next or previous SGML tag in Vim

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author	Tom Ryder <tom@sanctum.geek.nz>	2012-05-28 10:11:26 +1200
committer	Tom Ryder <tom@sanctum.geek.nz>	2012-05-28 10:11:26 +1200
commit	75e686795a1459fd1cda73dd520ef6c0bedd0a17 (patch)
tree	a0ffff37cd98e5e165684fde572d58721ffc96c3 /README.md
parent	Don't need line wrapping. (diff)
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Reworking README file.

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README.md

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.\" Automatically generated by Pandoc 1.17.2 .\" .TH "DOTFILES" "7" "June 2016" "Tom Ryder's personal scripts and configuration" "" .hy .SH Dotfiles (Tom Ryder) .PP This is my personal repository of configuration files and scripts for \f[C]$HOME\f[], including most of the settings that migrate well between machines. .PP This repository began as a simple way to share Vim and tmux configuration, but over time a lot of scripts and shell configuration have been added, making it into a personal suite of custom Unix tools. .SS Installation .IP .nf \f[C] $\ git\ clone\ https://sanctum.geek.nz/code/dotfiles.git\ ~/.dotfiles $\ cd\ ~/.dotfiles $\ git\ submodule\ init $\ git\ submodule\ update $\ make $\ make\ \-n\ install $\ make\ install \f[] .fi .PP For the default \f[C]all\f[] target, you'll need a POSIX\-fearing userland, including \f[C]make(1)\f[] and \f[C]m4(1)\f[]. .PP The installation \f[C]Makefile\f[] will overwrite things standing in the way of its installed files without backing them up, so read the output of \f[C]make\ \-n\ install\f[] before running \f[C]make\ install\f[] to make sure you aren't going to lose anything unexpected. If you're still not sure, install it in a temporary directory so you can explore: .IP .nf \f[C] $\ tmpdir=$(mktemp\ \-d) $\ make\ install\ HOME="$tmpdir" $\ env\ \-i\ HOME="$tmpdir"\ TERM="$TERM"\ "$SHELL"\ \-l \f[] .fi .PP The default \f[C]install\f[] target will install these targets and all their dependencies. Note that you don't actually have to have any of this except \f[C]sh\f[] installed. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]install\-bin\f[] .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]install\-bin\-man\f[] .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]install\-curl\f[] .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]install\-ex\f[] .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]install\-git\f[] .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]install\-gnupg\f[] .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]install\-less\f[] .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]install\-login\-shell\f[] .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]install\-readline\f[] .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]install\-vim\f[] .PP The \f[C]install\-login\-shell\f[] looks at your \f[C]SHELL\f[] environment variable and tries to figure out which shell's configuration files to install, falling back on \f[C]install\-sh\f[]. .PP The remaining dotfiles can be installed with the other \f[C]install\-*\f[] targets. Try \f[C]awk\ \-f\ bin/mftl.awk\ Makefile\f[] in the project's root directory to see a list. .SS Tools .PP Configuration is included for: .IP \[bu] 2 Bourne\-style POSIX shells, sharing a \f[C]\&.profile\f[], an \f[C]ENV\f[] file, and some helper functions: .RS 2 .IP \[bu] 2 GNU Bash (https://www.gnu.org/software/bash/) (2.05a or higher) .IP \[bu] 2 Korn shell (http://www.kornshell.com/) (\f[C]ksh93\f[], \f[C]pdksh\f[], \f[C]mksh\f[]) .IP \[bu] 2 Z shell (https://www.zsh.org/) .RE .IP \[bu] 2 Abook (http://abook.sourceforge.net/) \[en] curses address book program .IP \[bu] 2 cURL (https://curl.haxx.se/) \[en] Command\-line tool for transferring data with URL syntax .IP \[bu] 2 Dunst (http://knopwob.org/dunst/) \[en] A lightweight X11 notification daemon that works with \f[C]libnotify\f[] .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]finger(1)\f[] \[en] User information lookup program .IP \[bu] 2 Git (https://git-scm.com/) \[en] Distributed version control system .IP \[bu] 2 GnuPG (https://www.gnupg.org/) \[en] GNU Privacy Guard, for private communication and file encryption .IP \[bu] 2 GTK+ (https://www.gtk.org/) \[en] GIMP Toolkit, for graphical user interface elements .IP \[bu] 2 i3 (https://i3wm.org/) \[en] Tiling window manager .IP \[bu] 2 less (https://www.gnu.org/software/less/) \[en] Terminal pager .IP \[bu] 2 Mutt (http://www.mutt.org/) \[en] Terminal mail user agent .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]mysql(1)\f[] (https://linux.die.net/man/1/mysql) \[en] Command\-line MySQL client .IP \[bu] 2 Ncmpcpp (https://rybczak.net/ncmpcpp/) \[en] ncurses music player client .IP \[bu] 2 Newsbeuter (https://www.newsbeuter.org/) \[en] Terminal RSS/Atom feed reader .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]psql(1)\f[] (https://linux.die.net/man/1/psql) \[en] Command\-line PostgreSQL client .IP \[bu] 2 Perl::Critic (http://perlcritic.com/) \[en] static source code analysis engine for Perl .IP \[bu] 2 Perl::Tidy (http://perltidy.sourceforge.net/) \[en] Perl indenter and reformatter .IP \[bu] 2 Readline (https://cnswww.cns.cwru.edu/php/chet/readline/rltop.html) \[en] GNU library for user input used by Bash, MySQL, and others .IP \[bu] 2 rxvt\-unicode (http://software.schmorp.de/pkg/rxvt-unicode.html) \[en] Fork of the rxvt terminal emulator with Unicode support .IP \[bu] 2 Subversion (https://subversion.apache.org/) \[en] Apache Subversion, a version control system .IP \[bu] 2 tmux (https://tmux.github.io/) \[en] Terminal multiplexer similar to GNU Screen .IP \[bu] 2 Vim (http://www.vim.org/) \[en] Vi IMproved, a text editor .IP \[bu] 2 X11 (https://www.x.org/wiki/) \[en] Windowing system with network transparency for Unix .PP The configurations for shells, GnuPG, Mutt, tmux, and Vim are the most expansive, and most likely to be of interest. The i3 configuration is mostly changed to make window switching behave like Vim windows and tmux panes do, and there's a fair few resources defined for rxvt\-unicode. .SS Shell .PP My \f[C]\&.profile\f[] and other files in \f[C]sh\f[] are written in POSIX shell script, so they should work in most \f[C]sh(1)\f[] implementations. Individual scripts called by \f[C]\&.profile\f[] are saved in \f[C]\&.profile.d\f[] and iterated on login for ease of management. Most of these boil down to exporting variables appropriate to the system and the software it has available. .PP Configuration that should be sourced for all POSIX\-fearing interactive shells is kept in \f[C]~/.shrc\f[], with subscripts read from \f[C]~/.shrc.d\f[]. There's a shim in \f[C]~/.shinit\f[] to act as \f[C]ENV\f[]. I make an effort to target POSIX for my functions and scripts where I can so that the same files can be loaded for all shells. .PP On GNU/Linux I use Bash, on BSD I use some variant of Korn Shell, preferably \f[C]ksh93\f[] if it's available. .PP As I occasionally have work on very old internal systems, my Bash is written to work with any version 2.05a or newer (http://wiki.bash-hackers.org/scripting/bashchanges). This is why I use older syntax for certain things such as appending items to arrays: .IP .nf \f[C] array[${#array[\@]}]=$item \f[] .fi .PP Compare this to the much nicer syntax available since 3.1\-alpha1, which actually works for arrays with sparse indices, unlike the above syntax: .IP .nf \f[C] array+=("$item") \f[] .fi .PP Where I do use features that are only available in versions of Bash newer than 2.05a, such as newer \f[C]shopt\f[] options or \f[C]PROMPT_DIRTRIM\f[], they are only run after testing \f[C]BASH_VERSINFO\f[] appropriately. .SS Prompt .PP A terminal session with my prompt looks something like this: .IP .nf \f[C] ~$\ ssh\ remote remote:~$\ cd\ .dotfiles remote:~/.dotfiles(master+!)$\ git\ status \ M\ README.markdown M\ \ bash/bashrc.d/prompt.bash A\ \ init remote:~/.dotfiles(master+!)$\ foobar foobar:\ command\ not\ found remote:~/.dotfiles(master+!)<127>$\ sleep\ 5\ & [1]\ 28937 remote:~/.dotfiles(master+!){1}$ \f[] .fi .PP The hostname is elided if not connected via SSH. The working directory with tilde abbreviation for \f[C]$HOME\f[] is always shown. The rest of the prompt expands based on context to include these elements in this order: .IP \[bu] 2 Whether in a Git repository if applicable, and punctuation to show repository status including reference to upstreams at a glance. Subversion support can also be enabled (I need it at work), in which case a \f[C]git:\f[] or \f[C]svn:\f[] prefix is added appropriately. .IP \[bu] 2 The number of running background jobs, if non\-zero. .IP \[bu] 2 The exit status of the last command, if non\-zero. .PP You can set \f[C]PROMPT_COLOR\f[], \f[C]PROMPT_PREFIX\f[], and \f[C]PROMPT_SUFFIX\f[] too, which all do about what you'd expect. .PP If you start up Bash, Ksh, or Zsh and it detects that it's not normally your \f[C]$SHELL\f[], the prompt will display an appropriate prefix. .PP This is all managed within the \f[C]prompt\f[] function. There's some mildly hacky logic on \f[C]tput\f[] codes included such that it should work correctly for most common terminals using both \f[C]termcap(5)\f[] and \f[C]terminfo(5)\f[], including *BSD systems. It's also designed to degrade gracefully for eight\-color and no\-color terminals. .SS Functions .PP If a function can be written in POSIX \f[C]sh\f[] without too much hackery, I put it in \f[C]sh/shrc.d\f[] to be loaded by any POSIX interactive shell. Those include: .IP \[bu] 2 Four functions for using a \[lq]marked\[rq] directory, which I find a more manageable concept than the \f[C]pushd\f[]/\f[C]popd\f[] directory stack: .RS 2 .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]md()\f[] marks a given (or the current) directory. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]gd()\f[] goes to the marked directory. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]pmd()\f[] prints the marked directory. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]xd()\f[] swaps the current and marked directories. .RE .IP \[bu] 2 Ten other directory management and navigation functions: .RS 2 .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]bd()\f[] changes into a named ancestor of the current directory. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]gt()\f[] changes into a directory or into a file's directory. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]lgt()\f[] runs \f[C]gt()\f[] on the first result from a \f[C]loc(1df)\f[] search. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]mkcd()\f[] creates a directory and changes into it. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]pd()\f[] changes to the argument's parent directory. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]rd()\f[] replaces the first instance of its first argument with its second argument in \f[C]$PWD\f[], emulating a feature of the Zsh \f[C]cd\f[] builtin that I like. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]scr()\f[] creates a temporary directory and changes into it. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]sd()\f[] changes into a sibling of the current directory. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]ud()\f[] changes into an indexed ancestor of a directory. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]vr()\f[] tries to change to the root directory of a source control repository. .RE .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]bc()\f[] silences startup messages from GNU \f[C]bc(1)\f[]. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]ed()\f[] tries to get verbose error messages, a prompt, and a Readline environment for \f[C]ed(1)\f[]. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]env()\f[] sorts the output of \f[C]env(1)\f[] if it was invoked with no arguments, just for convenience when running it interactively. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]gdb()\f[] silences startup messages from \f[C]gdb(1)\f[]. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]gpg()\f[] quietens \f[C]gpg(1)\f[] down for most commands. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]grep()\f[] tries to apply color and other options good for interactive use if available. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]hgrep()\f[] allows searching \f[C]$HISTFILE\f[]. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]keychain()\f[] keeps \f[C]$GPG_TTY\f[] up to date if a GnuPG agent is available. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]ls()\f[] tries to apply color and other options good for interactive use if available. .RS 2 .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]la()\f[] runs \f[C]ls\ \-A\f[] if it can, or \f[C]ls\ \-a\f[] otherwise. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]ll()\f[] runs \f[C]ls\ \-Al\f[] if it can, or \f[C]ls\ \-al\f[] otherwise. .RE .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]path()\f[] manages the contents of \f[C]PATH\f[] conveniently. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]scp()\f[] tries to detect forgotten hostnames in \f[C]scp(1)\f[] command calls. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]sudo()\f[] forces \f[C]\-H\f[] for \f[C]sudo(8)\f[] calls so that \f[C]$HOME\f[] is never preserved; I hate having \f[C]root\f[]\-owned files in my home directory. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]tree()\f[] colorizes GNU \f[C]tree(1)\f[] output if possible (without having \f[C]LS_COLORS\f[] set). .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]x()\f[] is a one\-key shortcut for \f[C]exec\ startx\f[]. .PP There are a few other little tricks defined for other shells providing non\-POSIX features, as compatibility allows: .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]keep()\f[] stores ad\-hoc shell functions and variables (Bash, Korn Shell 93, Z shell). .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]prompt()\f[] sets up my interactive prompt (Bash, Korn Shell, Z shell). .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]pushd()\f[] adds a default destination of \f[C]$HOME\f[] to the \f[C]pushd\f[] builtin (Bash). .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]vared()\f[] allows interactively editing a variable with Readline, emulating a Zsh function I like by the same name (Bash). .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]ver()\f[] prints the current shell's version information (Bash, Korn Shell, Z shell). .SS Completion .PP I find the \f[C]bash\-completion\f[] package a bit too heavy for my tastes, and turn it off using a stub file installed in \f[C]~/.config/bash_completion\f[]. The majority of the time I just want to complete paths anyway, and this makes for a quicker startup without a lot of junk functions in my Bash namespace. .PP I do make some exceptions with completions defined in \f[C]\&.bash_completion.d\f[] files, for things I really do get tired of typing repeatedly: .IP \[bu] 2 Bash builtins: commands, help topics, shell options, variables, etc. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]find(1)\f[]'s more portable options .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]ftp(1)\f[] hostnames from \f[C]~/.netrc\f[] .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]git(1)\f[] subcommands, remotes, branches, tags, and addable files .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]gpg(1)\f[] long options .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]make(1)\f[] targets read from a \f[C]Makefile\f[] .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]man(1)\f[] page titles .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]pass(1)\f[] entries .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]ssh(1)\f[] hostnames from \f[C]~/.ssh/config\f[] .PP For commands that pretty much always want to operate on text, such as text file or stream editors, I exclude special file types and extensions I know are binary. I don't actually read the file, so this is more of a heuristic thing, and sometimes it will get things wrong. .PP I also add completions for my own scripts and functions where useful. The completions are dynamically loaded if Bash is version 4.0 or greater. Otherwise, they're all loaded on startup. .SS Korn shell .PP These are experimental; they are mostly used to tinker with MirBSD \f[C]mksh\f[], AT&T \f[C]ksh93\f[], and OpenBSD \f[C]pdksh\f[]. All shells in this family default to a yellow prompt if detected. .SS Zsh .PP These are experimental; I do not like Zsh much at the moment. The files started as a joke (\f[C]exec\ bash\f[]). \f[C]zsh\f[] shells default to having a prompt coloured cyan. .SS GnuPG .PP The configuration for GnuPG is intended to follow RiseUp's OpenPGP best practices (https://riseup.net/en/security/message-security/openpgp/best-practices). The configuration file is rebuilt using \f[C]mi5(1df)\f[] and \f[C]make(1)\f[] because it requires hard\-coding a path to the SKS keyserver certificate authority, and neither tilde nor \f[C]$HOME\f[] expansion works for this. .SS Mutt .PP My mail is kept in individual Maildirs under \f[C]~/Mail\f[], with \f[C]inbox\f[] being where most unfiltered mail is sent. I use Getmail (http://pyropus.ca/software/getmail/), maildrop (https://www.courier-mta.org/maildrop/), and MSMTP (http://msmtp.sourceforge.net/); the configurations for these are not included here. I sign whenever I have some indication that the recipient might be using a PGP implementation, and I encrypt whenever I have a public key available for them. The GnuPG and S/MIME interfacing is done with GPGme (https://www.gnupg.org/related_software/gpgme/), rather than defining commands for each crypto operation. I wrote an article about this setup (https://sanctum.geek.nz/arabesque/linux-crypto-email/) if it sounds appealing. .PP You'll need Abook (http://abook.sourceforge.net/) installed if you want to use the \f[C]query_command\f[] I have defined, and msmtp (http://msmtp.sourceforge.net/) for the \f[C]sendmail\f[] command. .SS rxvt\-unicode .PP I've butchered the URxvt Perl extensions \f[C]selection\-to\-clipboard\f[] and \f[C]selection\f[] into a single \f[C]select\f[] extension in \f[C]~/.urxvt/ext\f[], which is the only extension I define in \f[C]~/.Xresources\f[]. .PP The included \f[C]\&.Xresources\f[] file assumes that \f[C]urxvt\f[] can use 256 colors and Perl extensions. If you're missing functionality, try changing \f[C]perl\-ext\-common\f[] to \f[C]default\f[]. .PP My choice of font is Ubuntu Mono (http://font.ubuntu.com/), but the file should allow falling back to the more common Deja Vu Sans Mono (https://dejavu-fonts.github.io/). I've found Terminus (http://terminus-font.sourceforge.net/) works well too, but bitmap fonts are not really my cup of tea. The Lohit Kannada font bit is purely to make ಠ_ಠ work correctly. ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) seems to work out of the box. .SS tmux .PP These are just generally vi\-friendly settings, not much out of the ordinary. Note that the configuration presently uses a hard\-coded 256\-color colorscheme, and uses non\-login shells, with an attempt to control the environment to stop shells thinking they have access to an X display. .PP The shell scripts in \f[C]bin\f[] include \f[C]tm(1df)\f[], a shortcut to make \f[C]attach\f[] into the default command if no arguments are given and sessions do already exist. My \f[C]~/.inputrc\f[] file binds Alt+M to run that, and Tmux in turn binds the same key combination to detach. .SS Vim .PP The majority of the \f[C]\&.vimrc\f[] file is just setting options, with a few mappings. I try not to deviate too much from the Vim defaults behaviour in terms of interactive behavior and keybindings. .PP The configuration is extensively commented, mostly because I was reading through it one day and realised I'd forgotten what half of it did. Plugins are loaded using \@tpope's pathogen.vim (https://github.com/tpope/vim-pathogen). .SS Scripts .PP Where practical, I make short scripts into POSIX (but not Bourne) \f[C]sh(1)\f[], \f[C]awk(1)\f[], or \f[C]sed(1)\f[] scripts in \f[C]~/.local/bin\f[]. I try to use shell functions only when I actually need to, which tends to be when I need to tinker with the namespace of the user's current shell. .PP Installed by the \f[C]install\-bin\f[] target: .IP \[bu] 2 Three SSH\-related scripts: .RS 2 .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]sls(1df)\f[] prints hostnames read from a \f[C]ssh_config(5)\f[] file. It uses \f[C]slsf(1df)\f[] to read each one. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]sra(1df)\f[] runs a command on multiple hosts read from \f[C]sls(1df)\f[] and prints output. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]sta(1df)\f[] runs a command on multiple hosts read from \f[C]sls(1df)\f[] and prints the hostname if the command returns zero. .RE .IP \[bu] 2 Five URL\-related shortcut scripts: .RS 2 .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]hurl(1df)\f[] extracts values of \f[C]href\f[] attributes of \f[C]<a>\f[] tags, sorts them uniquely, and writes them to \f[C]stdout\f[]; it requires pup (https://github.com/ericchiang/pup). .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]murl(1df)\f[] converts Markdown documents to HTML with \f[C]pandoc(1)\f[] and runs the output through \f[C]hurl(1df)\f[]. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]urlc(1df)\f[] accepts a list of URLs on \f[C]stdin\f[] and writes error messages to \f[C]stderr\f[] if any of the URLs are broken, redirecting, or are insecure and have working secure versions; requires \f[C]curl(1)\f[]. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]urlh(1df)\f[] prints the values for a given HTTP header from a HEAD response. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]urlmt(1df)\f[] prints the MIME type from the \f[C]Content\-Type\f[] header as retrieved by \f[C]urlh(1df)\f[]. .RE .IP \[bu] 2 Three RFC\-related shortcut scripts: .RS 2 .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]rfcf(1df)\f[] fetches ASCII RFCs from the IETF website. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]rfct(1df)\f[] formats ASCII RFCs. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]rfcr(1df)\f[] does both, displaying in a pager if appropriate, like a \f[C]man(1)\f[] reader for RFCs. .RE .IP \[bu] 2 Five toy random\-number scripts (not for sensitive/dead\-serious use): .RS 2 .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]rndi(1df)\f[] gets a random integer within two bounds. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]rnds(1df)\f[] attempts to get an optional random seed for \f[C]rndi(1df)\f[]. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]rnda(1df)\f[] uses \f[C]rndi(1df)\f[] to choose a random argument. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]rndf(1df)\f[] uses \f[C]rnda(1df)\f[] to choose a random file from a directory. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]rndl(1df)\f[] uses \f[C]rndi(1df)\f[] to choose a random line from files. .RE .IP \[bu] 2 Four file formatting scripts: .RS 2 .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]d2u(1df)\f[] converts DOS line endings in files to UNIX ones. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]u2d(1df)\f[] converts UNIX line endings in files to DOS ones. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]stbl(1df)\f[] strips a trailing blank line from the files in its arguments. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]stws(1df)\f[] strips trailing spaces from the ends of lines of the files in its arguments. .RE .IP \[bu] 2 Seven stream formatting scripts: .RS 2 .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]sd2u(1df)\f[] converts DOS line endings in streams to UNIX ones. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]su2d(1df)\f[] converts UNIX line endings in streams to DOS ones. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]slow(1df)\f[] converts uppercase to lowercase. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]supp(1df)\f[] converts lowercase to uppercase. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]tl(1df)\f[] tags input lines with a prefix or suffix, basically a \f[C]sed(1)\f[] shortcut. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]tlcs(1df)\f[] executes a command and uses \f[C]tl(1df)\f[] to tag stdout and stderr lines, and color them if you want. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]unf(1df)\f[] joins lines with leading spaces to the previous line. Intended for unfolding HTTP headers, but it should work for most RFC 822 formats. .RE .IP \[bu] 2 Six simple aggregators for numbers: .RS 2 .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]max(1df)\f[] prints the maximum. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]mean(1df)\f[] prints the mean. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]med(1df)\f[] prints the median. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]min(1df)\f[] prints the minimum. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]mode(1df)\f[] prints the first encountered mode. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]tot(1df)\f[] totals the set. .RE .IP \[bu] 2 Three quick\-and\-dirty HTML tools: .RS 2 .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]htenc(1df)\f[] encodes. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]htdec(1df)\f[] decodes. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]htrec(1df)\f[] wraps \f[C]a\f[] tags around URLs. .RE .IP \[bu] 2 Two internet message quoting tools: .RS 2 .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]quo(1df)\f[] indents with quoting right angle\-brackets. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]wro(1df)\f[] adds a quote attribution header to its input. .RE .IP \[bu] 2 Six Git\-related tools: .RS 2 .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]fgscr(1df)\f[] finds Git repositories in a directory root and scrubs them with \f[C]gscr(1df)\f[]. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]grc(1df)\f[] quietly tests whether the given directory appears to be a Git repository with pending changes. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]gscr(1df)\f[] scrubs Git repositories. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]isgr(1df)\f[] quietly tests whether the given directory appears to be a Git repository. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]jfc(1df)\f[] adds and commits lazily to a Git repository. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]jfcd(1df)\f[] watches a directory for changes and runs \f[C]jfc(1df)\f[] if it sees any. .RE .IP \[bu] 2 Two time duration functions: .RS 2 .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]hms(1df)\f[] converts seconds to \f[C]hh:mm:ss\f[] or \f[C]mm:ss\f[] timestamps. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]sec(1df)\f[] converts \f[C]hh:mm:ss\f[] or \f[C]mm:ss\f[] timestamps to seconds. .RE .IP \[bu] 2 Three pipe interaction tools: .RS 2 .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]pst(1df)\f[] runs an interactive program on data before passing it along a pipeline. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]ped(1df)\f[] runs \f[C]pst(1df)\f[] with \f[C]$EDITOR\f[] or \f[C]ed(1)\f[]. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]pvi(1df)\f[] runs \f[C]pvi(1df)\f[] with \f[C]$VISUAL\f[] or \f[C]vi(1)\f[]. .RE .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]ap(1df)\f[] reads arguments for a given command from the standard input, prompting if appropriate. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]apf(1df)\f[] prepends arguments to a command with ones read from a file, intended as a framework for shell wrappers or functions. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]ax(1df)\f[] evaluates an awk expression given on the command line; this is intended as a quick way to test how Awk would interpret a given expression. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]bcq(1df)\f[] runs \f[C]bc(1)\f[], quieting it down if need be. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]bel(1df)\f[] prints a terminal bell character. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]bl(1df)\f[] generates a given number of blank lines. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]bp(1df)\f[] runs \f[C]br(1df)\f[] after prompting for an URL. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]br(1df)\f[] launches \f[C]$BROWSER\f[]. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]ca(1df)\f[] prints a count of its given arguments. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]cf(1df)\f[] prints a count of entries in a given directory. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]cfr(1df)\f[] does the same as \f[C]cf(1df)\f[], but recurses into subdirectories as well. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]chc(1df)\f[] caches the output of a command. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]chn(1df)\f[] runs a filter over its input a given number of times. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]clog(1df)\f[] is a tiny timestamped log system. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]clrd(1df)\f[] sets up a per\-line file read, clearing the screen first. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]clwr(1df)\f[] sets up a per\-line file write, clearing the screen before each line. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]csmw(1df)\f[] prints an English list of monospace\-quoted words read from the input. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]dam(1df)\f[] buffers all its input before emitting it as output. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]ddup(1df)\f[] removes duplicate lines from unsorted input. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]dmp(1df)\f[] copies a pass(1) entry selected by \f[C]dmenu(1)\f[] to the X CLIPBOARD. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]dub(1df)\f[] lists the biggest entries in a directory. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]edda(1df)\f[] provides a means to run \f[C]ed(1)\f[] over a set of files preserving any options, mostly useful for scripts. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]eds(1df)\f[] edits executable script files in \f[C]EDSPATH\f[], defaulting to \f[C]~/.local/bin\f[], for personal scripting snippets. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]exm(1df)\f[] works around a screen\-clearing quirk of Vim's \f[C]ex\f[] mode. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]finc(1df)\f[] counts the number of results returned from a set of given \f[C]find(1)\f[] conditions. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]fnl(1df)\f[] runs a command and saves its output and error into temporary files, printing their paths and line counts. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]fnp(1df)\f[] prints the given files to stdout, each with a plaintext heading with the filename in it. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]gms(1df)\f[] runs a set of \f[C]getmailrc\f[] files; does much the same thing as the script \f[C]getmails\f[] in the \f[C]getmail\f[] suite, but runs the requests in parallel and does up to three silent retries using \f[C]try(1df)\f[]. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]grec(1df)\f[] is a more logically\-named \f[C]grep\ \-c\f[]. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]gred(1df)\f[] is a more logically\-named \f[C]grep\ \-v\f[]. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]gwp(1df)\f[] searches for alphanumeric words in a similar way to \f[C]grep(1)\f[]. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]han(1df)\f[] provides a \f[C]keywordprg\f[] for Vim's Bash script filetype that will look for \f[C]help\f[] topics. You could use it from the shell too. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]igex(1df)\f[] wraps around a command to allow you to ignore error conditions that don't actually worry you, exiting with 0 anyway. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]ix(1df)\f[] posts its input to the ix.io pastebin. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]jfp(1df)\f[] prints its input, excluding any shebang on the first line only. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]loc(1df)\f[] is a quick\-search wrapped around \f[C]find(1)\f[]. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]maybe(1df)\f[] is like \f[C]true(1)\f[] or \f[C]false(1)\f[]; given a probability of success, it exits with success or failure. Good for quick tests. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]mex(1df)\f[] makes given filenames in \f[C]$PATH\f[] executable. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]mi5(1df)\f[] pre\-processes a crude but less painful macro expansion file format into \f[C]m4\f[] input. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]mftl(1df)\f[] finds usable\-looking targets in Makefiles. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]mkcp(1df)\f[] creates a directory and copies preceding arguments into it. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]mkmv(1df)\f[] creates a directory and moves preceding arguments into it. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]motd(1df)\f[] shows the system MOTD. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]mw(1df)\f[] prints alphabetic space\-delimited words from the input one per line. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]oii(1df)\f[] runs a command on input only if there is any. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]onl(1df)\f[] crunches input down to one printable line. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]osc(1df)\f[] implements a \f[C]netcat(1)\f[]\-like wrapper for \f[C]openssl(1)\f[]'s \f[C]s_client\f[] subcommand. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]p(1df)\f[] prints concatenated standard input; \f[C]cat(1)\f[] as it should always have been. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]pa(1df)\f[] prints its arguments, one per line. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]pp(1df)\f[] prints the full path of each argument using \f[C]$PWD\f[]. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]pph(1df)\f[] runs \f[C]pp(1df)\f[] and includes a leading \f[C]$HOSTNAME:\f[]. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]paz(1df)\f[] print its arguments terminated by NULL chars. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]pit(1df)\f[] runs its input through a pager if its standard output looks like a terminal. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]plmu(1df)\f[] retrieves a list of installed modules from \f[C]plenv\f[] (https://github.com/tokuhirom/plenv), filters out any modules in \f[C]~/.plenv/non\-cpan\-modules\f[], and updates them all. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]pwg(1df)\f[] generates just one decent password with \f[C]pwgen(1)\f[]. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]rep(1df)\f[] repeats a command a given number of times. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]rgl(1df)\f[] is a very crude interactive \f[C]grep(1)\f[] loop. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]shb(1df)\f[] attempts to build shebang lines for scripts from the system paths. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]sqs(1df)\f[] chops off query strings from filenames, usually downloads. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]sshi(1df)\f[] prints human\-readable SSH connection details. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]stex(1df)\f[] strips extensions from filenames. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]sue(8df)\f[] execs \f[C]sudoedit(8)\f[] as the owner of all the file arguments given, perhaps in cases where you may not necessarily have \f[C]root\f[] \f[C]sudo(8)\f[] privileges. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]swr(1df)\f[] allows you to run commands locally specifying remote files in \f[C]scp(1)\f[]'s HOST:PATH format. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]td(1df)\f[] manages a to\-do file for you with \f[C]$EDITOR\f[] and \f[C]git(1)\f[]; I used to use Taskwarrior, but found it too complex and buggy. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]tm(1df)\f[] runs \f[C]tmux(1)\f[] with \f[C]attach\-session\ \-d\f[] if a session exists, and \f[C]new\-session\f[] if it doesn't. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]trs(1df)\f[] replaces strings (not regular expression) in its input. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]try(1df)\f[] repeats a command up to a given number of times until it succeeds, only printing error output if all three attempts failed. Good for tolerating blips or temporary failures in \f[C]cron(8)\f[] scripts. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]umake(1df)\f[] iterates upwards through the directory tree from \f[C]$PWD\f[] until it finds a Makefile for which to run \f[C]make(1)\f[] with the given arguments. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]uts(1df)\f[] gets the current UNIX timestamp in an unorthodox way that should work on all POSIX\-compliant operating systems. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]vest(1df)\f[] runs \f[C]test(1)\f[] but fails with explicit output via \f[C]vex(1df)\f[]. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]vex(1df)\f[] runs a command and prints \f[C]true\f[] or \f[C]false\f[] explicitly to \f[C]stdout\f[] based on the exit value. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]xrbg(1df)\f[] applies the same randomly\-selected background to each X screen. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]xrq(1df)\f[] gets the values of specific resources out of \f[C]xrdb\ \-query\f[] output. .PP There's some silly stuff in \f[C]install\-games\f[]: .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]aaf(6df)\f[] gets a random ASCII Art Farts (http://www.asciiartfarts.com/) comic. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]acq(6df)\f[] allows you to interrogate AC, the interplanetary computer. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]aesth(6df)\f[] converts English letters to their fullwidth CJK analogues, for ＡＥＳＴＨＥＴＩＣ　ＰＵＲＰＯＳＥＳ. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]squ(6df)\f[] makes a reduced Latin square out of each line of input. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]kvlt(6df)\f[] translates input to emulate a style of typing unique to black metal communities on the internet. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]rndn(6df)\f[] implements an esoteric random number generation algorithm. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]strik(6df)\f[] outputs s̶t̶r̶i̶k̶e̶d̶ ̶o̶u̶t̶ struck out text. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]rot13(6df)\f[] rotates the Latin letters in its input. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]xyzzy(6df)\f[] teleports to a marked location on the filesystem. .IP \[bu] 2 \f[C]zs(6df)\f[] prepends \[lq]z\[rq] case\-appropriately to every occurrence of \[lq]s\[rq] in the text on its standard input. .SS Manuals .PP The \f[C]install\-bin\f[] and \f[C]install\-games\f[] targets install manuals for each script they install. There's also an \f[C]install\-dotfiles\-man\f[] target that uses \f[C]pandoc(1)\f[] to reformat this document as a manual page for section 7 (\f[C]dotfiles(7df)\f[]) if you want that. I haven't made that install by default, because \f[C]pandoc(1)\f[] is a bit heavy. .PP If you want to use the manuals, you may need to add \f[C]~/.local/share/man\f[] to your \f[C]~/.manpath\f[] or \f[C]/etc/manpath\f[] configuration, depending on your system. .SS Testing .PP You can check that both sets of shell scripts are syntactically correct with \f[C]make\ check\-bash\f[], \f[C]make\ check\-sh\f[], or \f[C]make\ check\f[] for everything including the scripts in \f[C]bin\f[] and \f[C]games\f[]. There's no proper test suite for the actual functionality (yet). .PP If you have ShellCheck (https://www.shellcheck.net/) and/or Perl::Critic (http://perlcritic.com/), there's a \f[C]lint\f[] target for the shell script files and Perl files respectively. The files don't need to pass that check to be installed. .SS Known issues .PP See ISSUES.markdown. .SS License .PP Public domain; see the included \f[C]UNLICENSE\f[] file. It's just configuration and simple scripts, so do whatever you like with it if any of it's useful to you. If you're feeling generous, please join and/or donate to a free software advocacy group, and let me know you did it because of this project: .IP \[bu] 2 Free Software Foundation (https://www.fsf.org/) .IP \[bu] 2 Software in the Public Interest (https://www.spi-inc.org/) .IP \[bu] 2 FreeBSD Foundation (https://www.freebsdfoundation.org/) .IP \[bu] 2 OpenBSD Foundation (http://www.openbsdfoundation.org/) .SH AUTHORS Tom Ryder.


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