.bashrc

My .bashrc files. Simple & elegant.

Installation

First, clone the repository.

$ git clone https://github.com/brtrndb/bashrc.git

Usage

$ ./install.sh -h
Usage: ./install.sh  { -n | -c | -u | -h }
  -s, --symlink: Install as symbolic link.
  -c, --copy:    Install as copy.
  -u, --update:  Update files in /home/$USER/.bashrc.d.
  -r, --restore: Rollback to previous .bashrc.
  -h, --help:    Display usage.

A new fresh install will create a symlink or a copy of .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 information 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 contains 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).

Notes

License

See LICENSE.md.