warp-dir 1.6.0 → 1.7.0

data/README.md

@@ -1,181 +0,0 @@
-# Warp Directory
-
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-<br />
-
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-
-<hr/>
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-<hr/>
-
-This is a ruby implementation of the tool `wd` (warp directory),
-[originally written as a `ZSH` module](https://github.com/mfaerevaag/wd)
-by [Markus Færevaag](https://github.com/mfaerevaag).
-
-I personaly went back to `bash` after trying out `ZSH`, but it was the `wd` plugin that I really missed.
-
-While Markus kindly offered a ruby version in a [separate branch of this module](https://github.com/mfaerevaag/wd/tree/ruby),
-it wasn't quite as extensible as I wanted to (or well tested), so it ended up being an inspiration for this gem.
-
-## Warp This
-
-WarpDir is a UNIX command line tool that works somewhat similar to the standard built-in command `cd` — "change directory". 
-
-The main difference is that `wd` is able to add/remove/list folder "shortcuts", and allows you to jump to these shortcuts from anywhere on the filesystem. 
-
-This of this as a folder-navigation super-charge tool that you'd use on a most frequently-used set of folders. This becomes __really useful__ if you are often finding youself going into a small number of deeply nested folders with a long path prefix. 
-
-## Installation
-
-Three steps:
-
- - `wd` requires a Ruby interpreter version 2.2 higher. 
-   - Please Check your default ruby with `ruby --version`. You should see something like "ruby 2.3.0p0....". 
-   - If you see version 1.9 or earlier, please upgrade your ruby using the package manager native to your OS.   
- - Install `warp-dir` ruby gem (note: you may need to prefix the command with `sudo` if you are installing into the "system" ruby namespace).
-
-```bash
-$ gem install warp-dir --no-ri --no-rdoc
-```
-
- - The last step is to install the `wd` BASH function and auto-completion. This step appends the required shell function to your shell initialization file, that is specified with the `--dotfile` flag. 
-
-```bash
-$ warp-dir install --dotfile ~/.bash_profile
-```
-
-After the last step you __need to restart your session__, so – if you are on Mac OS X, – please reopen your Terminal or better yet – [iTerm2](https://www.iterm2.com/), and then type:
-
-```bash
-$ wd help
-```
-
-If the above command returns a properly formatted help that looks like the image below, your setup is now complete!
-
-![Image](doc/wd-help.png?refresh=1)
-
-
-## Usage
-
-__NOTE:__ in the below examples, the characters `~ ❯ ` denote the current shell prompt, showing the current folder you are in. The command to type is on the right hand side of the "❯".
-
-Let's first bookmark a long directory:
-
-```bash
-~ ❯ cd ~/workspace/arduino/robots/command-bridge/src
-~/workspace/arduino/robots/command-bridge/src ❯ wd add cbsrc
-Warp point saved!
-
-~/workspace/arduino/robots/command-bridge/src ❯ cd ~/workspace/c++/foo/src
-~/workspace/c++/foo/src ❯ wd add foosrc
-Warp point saved!
-
-~/workspace/c++/foo/src ❯ cd /usr/local/Cellar
-/usr/local/Cellar ❯ wd add brew
-Warp point saved!
-```
-
-Now we can list/inspect current set of warp points:
-
-```bash
-/usr/local/Cellar ❯ wd l
-   cbsrc -> ~/workspace/arduino/robots/command-bridge/src
-  foosrc -> ~/workspace/c++/foo/src
-    brew -> /usr/local/Cellar
-```
-
-Now we can jump around these warp points, as well as run 'ls' inside (even passing arbitrary arguments to the `ls` itself):
-
-```bash
-/usr/local/Cellar ❯ wd cbsrc
-~/workspace/arduino/robots/command-bridge/src ❯ wd foosrc
-~/workspace/c++/foo/src ❯  1 wd ls brew -- -alF | head -4        # run ls -alF inside /usr/local/Cellar
-total 0
-drwxrwx---  73 kig  staff  2482 May  7 15:29 ./
-drwxrwx---  21 kig  staff   714 Apr 28 11:40 ../
-drwxrwx---   3 kig  staff   102 Dec 24 03:14 ack/
-```
-
-### Command Completion
-
-If you installed `wd` properly, it should register it's own command completion for BASH and be ready for your tabs :)
-
-Note that you can use `wd` to change directory by giving an absolute or relative directory name, just like `cd` (so not just using warp-points), so when you type `wd [TAB]` you will see all saved warp points as well as the local directories you can `cd` into.
-
-That's basically it!  
-
-### Config File (aka. Warp Points Database)
-
-All of the mappings are stored in the `~/.warprc` file, where the warp point name is followed by a colon, and the path it maps to. So it's trivial to do a global search/replace on that file in your favorite editor, if, for example, a commond top level folder had changed. 
-
-The format of the file was left identical to that of the `ZSH` version of `wd` so that one could switch back and force between the two versions of `wd` and still be able to use their collection of warp points. 
-
-See? I think we thought of everything :) 
-
-Happy warping!
-
-
-## `wd` Concept 
-
-The overall concept comes from the realization that when we work on the command line, we often do things that `wd` tool provides straight out of the box, such as:
-
- * we often have to deal with a limited number of folders at any given time
- * on occastion have to jump between these folders (which we call __warp points__), which may require mult-level `cd` command, for example: `cd ~/workspace/foo/src/include/; ....; cd ~/Documents/Microsoft\ Word/; ...` 
- * seems like it should be easy to add, remove and list warp points
- * everything should require typing few characters as possible :)
- * it would be great to have full BASH completion support
-
-Some future extensions could be based on some additional realizations:
-
- * perhaps you might want to inspect a bookmarked folder without leaving your current place. 
- * maybe by inspecting we mean — running a `find`, or `ls` or any other command for that matter
-
-### Notable Differences with original `wd`
-
- * instead of `wd add!` use `wd add -f <point>` (or --force)
-
-These features will be added shortly:
-
- * for now `wd clean` is not supported
- * for now history is not supported
- * for now '-' is not supported
-
-## Future Development
-
-I have so many cool ideas about where this can go, that I created a
-[dedicated page](ROADMAP.md) for the discussion of future features.  Please head over
-there if you'ld like to participate.
-
-## Development
-
-After checking out the repo, run `bin/setup` to install dependencies.
-You can also run `bin/console` for an interactive prompt that will
-allow you to experiment.
-
-To install this gem onto your local machine, run `bundle exec rake install`.
-To release a new version, update the version number in `version.rb`, and
-then run `bundle exec rake release`, which will create a git tag for the
-version, push git commits and tags, and push the `.gem` file
-to [rubygems.org](https://rubygems.org).
-
-## Adding New Commands
-
-Just follow the patter in the `lib/warp/dir/commands/` folder, copy and modify
-one of the existing commands.  Command class name is used as an actual command.
-
-## Contributing
-
-Bug reports and pull requests are welcome on GitHub at https://github.com/kigster/warp-dir.
-
-## Author
-
-<p>&copy; 2016 Konstantin Gredeskoul, all rights reserved.</p>
-
-## License
-
-This project is distributed under the [MIT License](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/kigster/warp-dir/master/LICENSE).

data/ROADMAP.md

@@ -1,96 +0,0 @@
-# Warp Directory – Future Roadmap
-
-[![Gitter](https://img.shields.io/gitter/room/gitterHQ/gitter.svg)](https://gitter.im/kigster/warp-dir)
-
-Here I'd like to document various ideas and feature requests from myself and others.
-
-## Simplify Interface
-
-Questionable value, but this sort of interface appear a bit more consistent. 
-
-Still I am not sure I want to type `wd -j proj` or `wd -a proj` instead of `wd proj` and `wd add proj`...
- 
-```bash
-  wd -j/--jump   point
-  wd -a/--add    point
-  wd -r/--remove point
-  wd -l/--ls     point
-  wd -p/--path   point
-
-  wd -L/--list
-  wd -C/--clean
-  wd -S/--scan           # report whether points exist on the file system
-```  
-
-## Run Commands In A Warp Point
-
-Pass an arbitrary command to execute, and return back to CWD.
-
-```bash
-  wd proj -x/--exec -- "command"      
-```
-
-## Group Commands
-
-Create a group of several warp points:
-
-```bash
-  wd -g/--group group1 -d/--define "point1,point2,...,pointN"
-  wd -g/--group group1 -r/--remove  point1  # remove a point from the group
-  wd -g/--group group1 -a/--add     point1  # add a point to the group
-```
-
-Execute command in all warp points of the group:
-
-```bash
-  wd -x/--exec [ -g/--group group ] [ -r/--return-code ] -- command     
-```
-
-As above, until one returns non-blank output (ie, search).
-If -r is passed, it stops at the first return code of value passed, or 0
-
-```bash
-  wd -f/--find [ -g/--group group ] [ -r/--return-code ] -- command     
-```
-
-As above, until one returns blank output. If -r is passed, it stops at the first 
-return code not equal to the value passed, or 0
-
-```bash
-  wd -a/--all  [ -g/--group group ] [ -r/--return-code ] -- command        
-
-```
-
-The idea here is that you can group several warp points together, and then
-execute a command in all of them. You could use to:
-
- * search for a specific file in one of the project repos – you expect to exist in
-   only one of them, and so you want the search to stop once found (indicated
-   by return code equal to 1):
-
-```bash
-  wd --find --group project-group --return-code=1 -- \
-       find . -name .aws-credentials.lol
-```
-
- * you want to run rspec in all projects of the group, and stop at the
-   first non-zero return:
-
-```bash
-  wd --all --group project-group --return-code -- bundle exec rspec
-```
-
-## Networking
-
-Can we go across SSH?
-
-```bash
-  wd add proj kig@remote.server.com:~/workspace/proj
-  wd ls proj 
-  wd proj       
-```
-This then establishes and SSH connection to the server and logs you into the shell. Should be pretty easy, I think :) 
-
-## What Else?
-
-Sky is the limit :)  Well, and the black hole that the warp directory is :)