Chid is an assistant to help your day-to-day life. It can be used in some installations, news, configurations, workstations and more.
$ gem install chid
$ chid init
Creates a .chid.config file on root directory if none ~/.chid.config
file exists.
To access that file will be created in ~/.chid.config
To update the chid is easy.
$ gem update chid
Chid is an gem app based on Commands. You are available to use all features running on terminal:
To see all commands and how to use on Terminal, run:
$ chid -h
Note: All Commands are available for osx and linux. The chid will automatically knows how run the specific comand for each plataform.
All features are listed bellow:
$ chid init
- Will install all necessary confiuration.$ chid config
- Open the .chid.config file using any source you want. By default is vim.$ chid config -editor vim
Create a commits in based on gitFlow pattern.
$ chid commit
- Start the process of commiting$ chid commit -h
- To see all options you can use as shortcutFirst: Choose your commit type in this options (add,Remove, Update, Refactor, Fix)
Second: Type your commit title, a brief description of your changes
Third: Add your description lines, describing exactly what you did
Thats it! Your commit will be created and pushed like this sample:
feature/#123 Add specific file needed to app
- specific file have now this line
- this is the description line two
Signed-off-by: "YourName" "yourEmail@mail.com"
Note: All install tasks, chid will always ask if you really want to install it. Also will install the dependencies if necessary.
$ chid install dotfiles
- Install my own dotfiles for vim, zsh and tmux$ chid install node
- Install Node$ chid install postgres
- Install Postgres$ chid install rvm
- Install stable RVM version$ chid install vim and/or gvim
- Install Vimrun postgres
- Run the postgresql if you already have installed.$ chid currency now
- Get the now converstion. Default -from USD -to BRL$ chid currency list
- All list of available Source to use on now
and convert commands
$ chid currency convert -amount [amount]
- You can convert an amount between types. Default -to BRL, -from USD $ chid news
- Will show all news from some sites. BBC news, CNN, Espn,
Mashable, Google, Techcrunch, RedditA simple search in StackOverflow
$ chid stack -search [TEXT_TO_SEACH]
- Will search on StackOverflow all results for that
text.A simple search for repository name
$ chid github -name [SEARCH_EXPRESSION]
- Show results for expression paginated every 10Workstations are a way to make it easy for you to open a set of applications by simple commands.
The set of configurations are saved on .chid.config file.
Note: All commands bellow is possible run with prefix: $ chid workstation [command]
$ chid workstation list
- List all workstations$ chid workstation create
- Create a new workstation. Chid will ask for a name to set the
new workstation and after that will list all applications available on your
system to chosse witch one you wanna add$ chid workstation destroy
- Chid will ask which workstation you want to destroy and chid
will destroy it after choose$ chid workstation open
- Open a specific workstation. Chid will list all workstations to
choose one of them to open all applications$ chid workstation open -name [workstation_name]
- Open a specific workstation without choose
from a list. Eg.: $ chid workstation open -name base
- It will open all applications inside the
base workstationNote: For linux users the $chid workstation create
is not working. You need create
manually (editing the .chid.config file). Will be explained how on
How configure and customize your workstations topic
If you use Tmux as I do for development, this is a nice Command Feature!
This feature is based on some templates you will create on ~/.chid.config
file to open easily all your Dev Env
This Feature have 2 commands, list
and open
$ chid tmux list
- List all existent tmux template$ chid tmux create
- Open a specific tmux template---
:chid:
:workstations: {}
:tmux_templates:
:NAME_YOUR_PROJECT:
- tmux new -s $$template_name$$ -n app -d;
- tmux send-keys -t $$template_name$$ 'cd DIRECTORY_PROJECT_PATH'
C-m;
- tmux send-keys -t $$template_name$$ 'vim' C-m C-m;
- tmux new-window -n tests -t $$template_name$$;
- tmux send-keys -t $$template_name$$ 'cd DIRECTORY_PROJECT_PATH'
C-m;
- tmux new-window -n server -t $$template_name$$;
- tmux send-keys -t $$template_name$$ 'cd DIRECTORY_PROJECT_PATH'
C-m;
- tmux attach -t $$template_name$$;
The example above each line is a tmux command. You can do what you need. In this case we have only two variables to replace:
tmux list
~/Workspaces/ruby-workspace/chid/
The commands above means those steps:
1- Create a new Tmux session with app
name for the first tab or Find an existent one and Open it
2- Open the folder project on the tmux tab app
3- Open a new tab called vim
and open the vim on the folder project
4- Open a new tab called server
and go to the folder project
base workstation
The chid configuration file is installed on ~/.chid.config. You can open: $ chid config
Chid config is a YAML file.
You can create the workstations just adding on :workstations: key.
The initial chid config file will be like:
---
:chid:
:workstations: {}
:tmux_templates: {}
To add a new workstation you can edit like:
---
:chid:
:workstations:
:base: # Workstation Name
- iTerm #Application Name
- Safari
- Slack
:tmux_templates: {}
After edit you can open the base workstation running:
$ chid workstation open -name base
$ chid workstation open -n base
Is possible you can customize some options with each Application when will open it
---
:chid:
:workstations:
:base: # Workstation Name
- iTerm ~/Workspaces/rake-workspace/chid/ & rspec # Will open
# in a specific folder and will run the rspec (run all tests)
- Safari https://github.com/rachidcalazans/chid # Will open the Safari
# in a specific URL
:tmux_templates: {}