| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age |
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* Centralize configuration loading in rcm.sh(.in)
* Check for readability, not just existence
Add RCRC notes to all manpages. Putting the environment variables in a
table lines them up more neatly and definitively, across all output
formats, and also follows the examples used by e.g. BSD ls(1).
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The hooks can be skipped using `-K`, if needed and they can be forced
with the `-k` flag.
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These are programs that, if they exist, will run before or after the
syncronization/removal is run. Three use cases caused this:
1. The thoughtbot dotfiles will run a vundle installation set of
commands after intitial synchronization.
2. I changed the location of `.bash_history` to `.bash/history` and
wanted to move `.bash_history` to `.bash/history` after up to preserve
existing history.
3. Moving from an existing old-style custom install script to `rcup`
might require some cleanup; this happened in practice, and required a
simple script.
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The suite now honors the `COPY_ALWAYS` option in rcrc(5). This can be
set to a space-separated list of file globs. Any file matching a glob is
copied instead of symlinked. This is handy both for secure programs
(`netrc`, `ssh/id_*`) and for programs that oddly re-write files
(`weechat/*`).
To always copy everything, use the `*` glob.
This is reflected throughout the suite as follows:
* lsrc now has a `-F` option which shows a symbol to indicate whether it
is a symlink (`@`) or a copy (`X`).
* rcdn only removes symlinks unless the file under question matches a
`COPY_ALWAYS` glob, in which case it is removed regardless of whether
it is a symlink.
* rcup will copy instead of symlinking any file that matches any
`COPY_ALWAYS` glob.
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Since the `-e` flag was for exclude patterns, and since it's rare for a
word with an `x` to come along, change the `-e` flag to `-x`. Better to
do it now before a new release.
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Picture this case:
% ls -l ~/.a
~/.a -> ~/.dotfiles/a
% tree ~/.dotfiles/a
a
`-- b
`-- c
`-- d
`-- foo
Ideally we would want `~/.a/b/c/d/foo` to be the symlink, and the rest
to be actual directories. However, some people did it differently.
Running `rcdn` on the above would previously have removed `foo` from
`~/.dotfiles`. Now, it removes `~/.a` and nothing more.
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The `-I` flag serves as an "undo" for the `-e` pattern. It overrides any
matching exclusions, allowing for temporary
listing/installation/removal.
For example, if you want to try a `.pythonrc` but leave it in your
`EXCLUDES` in rcrc(5), you can do:
rcup -Ipythonrc pythonrc
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The lsrc(1), rcup(1), and rcdn(1) commands now take any number of `-e`
flags, used to specify an exclusion pattern. This can also be controlled
via rcrc(5), the `EXCLUDES` variable.
An exclusion pattern specifies a file glob to skip. In the case of
lsrc(1), any file matching the glob is not listed; in rcup(1) it is not
symlinked; and in rcdn(1) it is not removed.
The file glob can be preceded by the name of a dotfiles directory
(separated from the file glob by a colon) to increase the specificity.
Useful for:
rcdn -e rcrc
rcup -d work-dotfiles -e bashrc
rcup -d ~/.dotfiles -d wife-dotfiles -d sys-dotfiles -e wife-dotfiles:tigrc
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This program will remove all your rc files that are symlinked. This can
be further controlled by `-d` and `-t`.
For example, you can feel comfortable trying new rc files because you
can quickly remove them again with `-d`.
rcup -d thoughtbot-dotfiles
rcdn -d thoughtbot-dotfiles
Likewise, when you're done with Python just drop it:
rcdn -t python
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patrick brisbin
Mike Burns