mdebray/tvl-depot
1
0
Fork 0
Code Issues Pull requests Projects Releases Packages Wiki Activity Actions
tvl-depot/fish/config.fish

200 lines
6 KiB
Fish
Raw Normal View History

Nixify fish configuration This isn't 100% usable, but it works. You can build it with `nix-env` and then run it with `wpcarros-fish`.
2020-01-06 15:54:26 +01:00
# While I work use a variety of programs, below of some of my more commonly used
# programs that I have decided to support with aliases.
# Applications
# java: jv
# tmux: t
# $EDITOR: e
# vim: v
# GnuPG: gpg
# blaze: bz
# borgcfg: br
# piper: pi
# pass: ps
# pastebin: pb
# pacman: pm
# codesearch: cs
# git: g
# mercurial: hg
# aptitude: apt
# chrome: c
# elixir: ex
# haskell: hk
# wifi: wf
# piper: pp
# g4: pp
# g4d: pp
# cci: circleci
#
# Below are some common modifiers or flags that programs support.
# Supported qualifiers:
# hidden: h
# ignore-case: i
#
# I've found that much of my time is spent working with programs that support
# some many of the following actions.
# Supported verbs:
# source: s
# install: i
# test: t
# build: b
# list: ls
# shell: REPL
#
# Commentary:
# Ideally a file like this would be either unnecessary in the case of a fully
# embraced Emacs workflow or compiled from some high-level language like
# Elisp.
# Remove the default greeting from fish
set fish_greeting ""
# TODO: This installs $1, which is most likely not desirable.
function nix_find
nix-build '<nixpkgs>' --no-build-output -A $argv[1]
end
# Prompt
function fish_prompt
set -l color_cwd
set -l suffix
switch "$USER"
case root toor
if set -q fish_color_cwd_root
set color_cwd $fish_color_cwd_root
else
set color_cwd $fish_color_cwd
end
set suffix '#'
case '*'
set color_cwd $fish_color_cwd
set suffix '>'
end
echo -n -s "$USER" @ (prompt_hostname) ' ' (set_color $color_cwd) (pwd) (set_color normal)
echo -e "\n$suffix "
end
# Setup fzf for fuzzily finding commands, files, directories
source (fzf-share)/key-bindings.fish && fzf_key_bindings
# Setup autojump for a frequency-based alternative to cd.
# TODO: Debug why I couldn't get `fasd` to work with Nix and fish.
source (nix_find autojump)/share/autojump/autojump.fish
# TODO: What is the difference between `source` and `eval`
# direnv
source (direnv hook fish)
# Miscellaneous
Prefer alias to abbr After working with fish for a few weeks, I've decided that I prefer aliases to abbreviations. Why? When I reverse search through my command history, I search for the what I typed and not what it expanded to. Some of my aliases wrap existing tools encoding my preference for tool A if tool B isn't available. For example I alias vim to neovim. When nvim isn't available on $PATH, typing vim will expand to nvim, which will in turn fail.
2020-02-12 19:08:31 +01:00
alias c='xclip -selection clipboard -i'
alias p='xclip -selection clipboard -o'
alias lorem='echo "Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum."'
alias cat='bat --theme=TwoDark'
alias vim=nvim
alias rg='rg --ignore-case'
alias rgh='rg --hidden' # By default, rg skips hidden files
alias fdh='fd --hidden' # By default, fd skips hidden files
alias tpr='tput reset'
alias define=sdcv # uses stardict to lookup a word
alias perms='ls -ld' # list the permissions of a directory
alias rmrf='rm -rf' # sometimes the space and dash are too much...
alias open=xdg-open
alias stopx='sudo service lightdm stop' # stop X server session
alias please='eval sudo $history[1]'
alias chrome=google-chrome
Alias systemctl Support `systemctl` and `systemctl --user`.
2020-02-16 23:09:47 +01:00
alias sys='systemctl'
alias sysu='systemctl --user'
Nixify fish configuration This isn't 100% usable, but it works. You can build it with `nix-env` and then run it with `wpcarros-fish`.
2020-01-06 15:54:26 +01:00
# Filesystem
# TODO: Depend on `mkdir_cd`.
Prefer alias to abbr After working with fish for a few weeks, I've decided that I prefer aliases to abbreviations. Why? When I reverse search through my command history, I search for the what I typed and not what it expanded to. Some of my aliases wrap existing tools encoding my preference for tool A if tool B isn't available. For example I alias vim to neovim. When nvim isn't available on $PATH, typing vim will expand to nvim, which will in turn fail.
2020-02-12 19:08:31 +01:00
alias mdd=mkdir_cd
alias ls='exa --sort=type'
alias ll='exa --long --sort=type'
alias la='exa --long --all --sort=type'
Nixify fish configuration This isn't 100% usable, but it works. You can build it with `nix-env` and then run it with `wpcarros-fish`.
2020-01-06 15:54:26 +01:00
# TODO: Depend on these functions once they're defined.
Prefer alias to abbr After working with fish for a few weeks, I've decided that I prefer aliases to abbreviations. Why? When I reverse search through my command history, I search for the what I typed and not what it expanded to. Some of my aliases wrap existing tools encoding my preference for tool A if tool B isn't available. For example I alias vim to neovim. When nvim isn't available on $PATH, typing vim will expand to nvim, which will in turn fail.
2020-02-12 19:08:31 +01:00
alias files=laf
alias dirs=lad
alias links=lal
Nixify fish configuration This isn't 100% usable, but it works. You can build it with `nix-env` and then run it with `wpcarros-fish`.
2020-01-06 15:54:26 +01:00
# Device and power management
Prefer alias to abbr After working with fish for a few weeks, I've decided that I prefer aliases to abbreviations. Why? When I reverse search through my command history, I search for the what I typed and not what it expanded to. Some of my aliases wrap existing tools encoding my preference for tool A if tool B isn't available. For example I alias vim to neovim. When nvim isn't available on $PATH, typing vim will expand to nvim, which will in turn fail.
2020-02-12 19:08:31 +01:00
alias off='shutdown now'
alias suspend='systemctl suspend'
alias hibernate='systemctl hibernate'
Nixify fish configuration This isn't 100% usable, but it works. You can build it with `nix-env` and then run it with `wpcarros-fish`.
2020-01-06 15:54:26 +01:00
# TODO: Debug `Error: No interface specified.`.
Prefer alias to abbr After working with fish for a few weeks, I've decided that I prefer aliases to abbreviations. Why? When I reverse search through my command history, I search for the what I typed and not what it expanded to. Some of my aliases wrap existing tools encoding my preference for tool A if tool B isn't available. For example I alias vim to neovim. When nvim isn't available on $PATH, typing vim will expand to nvim, which will in turn fail.
2020-02-12 19:08:31 +01:00
alias wfls='nmcli device wifi'
alias wfc='nmcli device connect'
Nixify fish configuration This isn't 100% usable, but it works. You can build it with `nix-env` and then run it with `wpcarros-fish`.
2020-01-06 15:54:26 +01:00
# Tmux
Prefer alias to abbr After working with fish for a few weeks, I've decided that I prefer aliases to abbreviations. Why? When I reverse search through my command history, I search for the what I typed and not what it expanded to. Some of my aliases wrap existing tools encoding my preference for tool A if tool B isn't available. For example I alias vim to neovim. When nvim isn't available on $PATH, typing vim will expand to nvim, which will in turn fail.
2020-02-12 19:08:31 +01:00
alias tls='tmux list-sessions'
alias ta ='tmux attach'
alias td ='tmux detach'
Nixify fish configuration This isn't 100% usable, but it works. You can build it with `nix-env` and then run it with `wpcarros-fish`.
2020-01-06 15:54:26 +01:00
# Dropbox
Prefer alias to abbr After working with fish for a few weeks, I've decided that I prefer aliases to abbreviations. Why? When I reverse search through my command history, I search for the what I typed and not what it expanded to. Some of my aliases wrap existing tools encoding my preference for tool A if tool B isn't available. For example I alias vim to neovim. When nvim isn't available on $PATH, typing vim will expand to nvim, which will in turn fail.
2020-02-12 19:08:31 +01:00
alias drst='dropbox.py status'
Nixify fish configuration This isn't 100% usable, but it works. You can build it with `nix-env` and then run it with `wpcarros-fish`.
2020-01-06 15:54:26 +01:00
# GPG
Prefer alias to abbr After working with fish for a few weeks, I've decided that I prefer aliases to abbreviations. Why? When I reverse search through my command history, I search for the what I typed and not what it expanded to. Some of my aliases wrap existing tools encoding my preference for tool A if tool B isn't available. For example I alias vim to neovim. When nvim isn't available on $PATH, typing vim will expand to nvim, which will in turn fail.
2020-02-12 19:08:31 +01:00
alias gpged='gpg --edit-key wpcarro@gmail.com'
alias gpge='gpg --encrypt'
alias gpgd='gpg --decrypt'
alias gpgls='gpg --list-keys'
Nixify fish configuration This isn't 100% usable, but it works. You can build it with `nix-env` and then run it with `wpcarros-fish`.
2020-01-06 15:54:26 +01:00
# Git
Prefer alias to abbr After working with fish for a few weeks, I've decided that I prefer aliases to abbreviations. Why? When I reverse search through my command history, I search for the what I typed and not what it expanded to. Some of my aliases wrap existing tools encoding my preference for tool A if tool B isn't available. For example I alias vim to neovim. When nvim isn't available on $PATH, typing vim will expand to nvim, which will in turn fail.
2020-02-12 19:08:31 +01:00
alias glp='git log --graph --pretty="format:"%Cred%h%Creset -%Cblue %an %Creset - %C(yellow)%d%Creset %s %Cgreen(%cr)%Creset" --abbrev-commit --date=relative'
alias g=hub
alias git=hub
alias ga='git add'
alias gc='git commit'
alias gco='git checkout'
alias gd='git diff'
alias gp='git push'
alias grbi='git rebase --interactive'
alias grba='git rebase --abort'
alias grbc='git rebase --continue'
alias gprom='git pull --rebase origin master'
alias gca='git commit --amend'
alias gcan='git commit --amend --no-edit'
alias gpf='git push --force'
alias gpff='git push --force --no-verify'
alias gds='git diff --staged'
alias gfx='git commit --fixup'
alias gsh='git show'
alias gwip='git add . && git commit -m wip'
alias gpr='git pull-request'
alias gst='git status && hub pr list'
Nixify fish configuration This isn't 100% usable, but it works. You can build it with `nix-env` and then run it with `wpcarros-fish`.
2020-01-06 15:54:26 +01:00
# Mercurial
# The attempt here is to map my well-known, existing `git` aliases to their
# Mercurial counterparts. Some may map 1:1, others may be like putting a square
# peg into a round hole. I will try and use my best judgement in these cases
# while erring on the side of unifying the two APIs.
Prefer alias to abbr After working with fish for a few weeks, I've decided that I prefer aliases to abbreviations. Why? When I reverse search through my command history, I search for the what I typed and not what it expanded to. Some of my aliases wrap existing tools encoding my preference for tool A if tool B isn't available. For example I alias vim to neovim. When nvim isn't available on $PATH, typing vim will expand to nvim, which will in turn fail.
2020-02-12 19:08:31 +01:00
alias hgst='hg status'
alias hglp'=hg xl'
alias hgp='hg uploadchain'
alias hga='hg add'
alias hgc='hg commit'
alias hgcan='hg amend'
alias hgpr='hg mail -r . -m'
alias hgd='hg diff'
alias hgsh='hg export'
alias hgco='hg update'
alias hgls='hg citc --list'
alias hgrc='hg rebase --continue'
alias hgra='hg rebase --abort'
alias hgrm='hg citc -d'
alias hgconflicts='hg resolve --list "set:unresolved()"'
Nixify fish configuration This isn't 100% usable, but it works. You can build it with `nix-env` and then run it with `wpcarros-fish`.
2020-01-06 15:54:26 +01:00
# Aptitude (apt)
Prefer alias to abbr After working with fish for a few weeks, I've decided that I prefer aliases to abbreviations. Why? When I reverse search through my command history, I search for the what I typed and not what it expanded to. Some of my aliases wrap existing tools encoding my preference for tool A if tool B isn't available. For example I alias vim to neovim. When nvim isn't available on $PATH, typing vim will expand to nvim, which will in turn fail.
2020-02-12 19:08:31 +01:00
alias apti='sudo apt-get install --assume-yes'
alias aptrm='sudo apt remove'
Nixify fish configuration This isn't 100% usable, but it works. You can build it with `nix-env` and then run it with `wpcarros-fish`.
2020-01-06 15:54:26 +01:00
# Google stuff
Prefer alias to abbr After working with fish for a few weeks, I've decided that I prefer aliases to abbreviations. Why? When I reverse search through my command history, I search for the what I typed and not what it expanded to. Some of my aliases wrap existing tools encoding my preference for tool A if tool B isn't available. For example I alias vim to neovim. When nvim isn't available on $PATH, typing vim will expand to nvim, which will in turn fail.
2020-02-12 19:08:31 +01:00
alias bzb='blaze build'
alias bzt='blaze test --test_output=all'
alias br=borgcfg
alias pils='p4 listclients'
alias pirm='p4 citc -d'
alias ppls='g4 listclients | sed \'s/^Client wpcarro://\' | sed \'s/:[0-9]*:citc.*$//g\''
alias pprm='p4 citc -d -f' # WARNING: This will forcefully delete a CitC client even if contains pending changes.
alias aclcheck=/google/data/ro/projects/ganpati/aclcheck
Reference in a new issue Copy permalink