When you edit and save files, Vim creates a file with the same name as the original file and an un~ extension at the end. Vim 7.3 contains a new feature persistent undo, that is, undo information won’t be lost when quitting Vim and be stored in a file that ends with .un~. You have … Read more
git add . and git add dir/.dot work fine for me with the unadorned 1.6.6.1 and 1.7.0 versions of Git that I have handy right now. % git –version git version 1.6.6.1 % git ls-files -o .baz/baz .foo bar/.bar quuux/quuux quux % git add . % git ls-files -o % git ls-files .baz/baz .foo bar/.bar … Read more
You pays your money and you takes your pick: Yes, No, Maybe. It comes down to your definition of ‘extension’. Is it “anything after the last dot in the name”? If so, those files have no name and are all extension. Is it “anything after a dot that isn’t the first character in the name”? … Read more
Tip of the hat to @gniourf_gniourf and @chepner for their help. tl;dr To be safe, double-quote: it’ll work in all cases, across all POSIX-like shells. If you want to add a ~-based path, selectively leave the ~/ unquoted to ensure that ~ is expanded; e.g.: export PATH=~/”bin:$PATH”. See below for the rules of ~ expansion … Read more
To save time those eager to try existing programs handling DOT graphs: dotty can display DOT graphs and with little luck you can move its nodes with a mouse, nothing more, and you can easily segfault as a bonus (I tried latest stable graphviz) lefty is only a special-purpose language interpreter used by dotty, nothing … Read more
Quick solution Move the focus to the file browser (⌥⌘⇥) and show invisibles (⌥⌘i)(key names: option/alt+command/windows+i/eye). All invisible files will appear in the file browser. Press ⌥⌘i again to hide them. Permanent solution If you want to always show some dotfiles (for instance .htaccess), you can either add them in Preferences > Projects > Include … Read more
In order to show such hidden files, use the -Force parameter for the Get-Childitem command. Get-ChildItem . -Force You also can use its aliases, with -Force dir -Force ls -Force gci -Force Also: if you want to delete fully delete e.g. the .git Directory, you may use Delete-Item .\.git -Force EDIT According to Get-Help Get-ChildItem … Read more
Making a git repository of your home is probably a bad idea (you would be spending more time creating your .gitignore file than on doing what you really want to do). I suggest using a separate git directory for your dotfiles (eg. ~/git/dotfiles) and them making symlinks to your home (eg. ln -s ~/git/dotfiles/.vim ~/.vim, … Read more
Yes. You can create a file ./test/mocha.opts and in the file you can specify –no-colors. See mocha.opts on Mocha Doc for more information.
There’re differences among www, www/ and www/*. Basically from the documentation and my own tests, www find a match with a file or a directory, www/ only matches a directory, while www/* matches directories and files inside www. I’ll only discuss on the differences between www/ and www/* here, since the differences between www and … Read more