agavemountain/dotfiles

Sensible shell scripts, hacks, cheats, and settings for my development workstations

Joe's Dirty Little Dotfiles

As I get older, my brain gets softer.

This is a collection of scripts and configuration files that I use to setup and abuse development workstations and servers.

This is a work in progress. This repository will grow as I normalize my configurations between Mac OS, Ubuntu, CentOS, gentoo, and other Linux derivatives.

Git

Git is one of the greatest source control tools ever created. However, managing a large amount of repositories can be a pain. Moreover, when working with multiple clients, multiple projects, multiple github accounts, multiple git servers, and contributing to a variety of git servers can make developing a tremendous hastle. These scripts are intended to make those chores a little less time wasting.

gclone

Clone clone a list of repositories. This script will look the repository list file(s) and then clone all of the repositories (if they don't already exist on your local system). The cloned directories will be arranged in the following directory structure: The clone repositories will be under the username/account. For example, this repository (dev-setup.git) is under my username (agavemountain).

$ mkdir work_directory
(edit repository configuration files)
$ gclone 

Github respository list(s)

Add a list of github repositories to a directory. This list of repositories will be used by the scripts to run commands on all the repositories.

.github-repos

This is a simple text file that contains a list of github repositories to be cloned, synchronized, etc. The format is simple:

<github user>/<git repo>

This will be used to format the respository target(s):

[email protected]:<github user>/<git repo>.git
https://github.com/<github user>/<git repo>.git

.local-repos

This text file contains the local paths to local (bare) git repositories. Format is the file path(s) to the local git repositories. NOTE: the configuration file must have the entire path and not a relative ~.

Example:

/mnt/nfs/git/my_repo.git