https://github.com/CervEdin/gut/blob/config/.gitconfig
NB, that some are personal custom scripts, like git-branch-status, which I also publish in the same public repository.
It's very much opinionated and geared to my use but feel free to use it, submit feedback and/or PR
I see d- there, so the one use of dash is used sparingly. There's a lot of git functionality I'm leaving on the table, looks like. Maybe I'll collect them as needs arise, and at least try to learn a new one a week.
I'm proud to have carefully incorporated commits from a separate repo to another as a series of patchsets instead of just copy-pasting the lot. Authorship matters, and it let me fix some issues coming in.
Currently, I'm using a shell script to help with a git conflict resolution flow that does something like
read -p 'Conflict. Resolve and press [Enter]'
TUIs and autocomplete are nice, but there's opportunity for a deeper understanding writing one's own tools. So I'm hoping to combine ZZ and `read -p` (or similar) to coax nvi (Keith Bostic) to something for Java stuff. Or at least build some primitives around that.
Encountering the equivalent of "flash of unstyled content" when switching from text editor to a--for example--Java method chooser feels like the philosophical difference between "Let's SPA" versus "Click flashes between pages is fine."
The flow would be something like
1. In nvi, keystroke equivalent of
Ctrl-Space brings up an Intellisense
tool.
2. The tool loads up a list of
autocomplete methods as well as its
own hotkeys.
3. Pressing up and down manipulates a
temporary text file that just prepends
">" next to the line, for example.
4. And Enter somehow brings back nvi with
the method added, right after the
period (with our partial typing
replaced).
It's a neat trick to explode your alias namespace, since you'll never see a tool published named `ls-` So you have reserved a huge "address block" for your personal aliases :)