I often need to open a specific file in a deeply nested folders project. ZSH globbing does help but I wanted to have something faster.
Most of the time I already know the exact name of the file I want to open with my favorite editor $EDITOR . The only thing I need to do is to find the first matching file in my current tree that matches the filename I want to edit.
Here’s a quick look of how my solution works.
Below the snippet to make it work. Simply paste it into your .bashrc/.zshrc file.
Enjoy! 🎉
UPDATE: I've also made an autocomplete function that works with zsh.
Here is how it looks like:
Simply paste the following code in .oh-my-zsh/custom/vs.zsh
In this story I will walk you through a PostgreSQL master/slave cluster using repmgr. It also uses repmgrd for an automatic failover mechanism.
Vagrant for local testing
In order to test all the commands with two local machines I am using Vagrant. However, you can also use your own public / private cloud servers.
Create a Vagrantfile and run vagrant up
Configure DNS / Hosts
First you should configure either a private DNS server for example Route53 if you are on AWS or you can just modify your hosts file.
For this demo, the IP addresses used are
- 10.0.15.21 for server1 (master node)
- 10.0.15.22 for server2 (standby…
I mainly use Github for all my projects. When working with a team, I have a specific git flow which is composed of two protected branches:
mastermain branch (production)devalways ready to be pushed to master, thus to production
I can as well setup continuous integration with services like Travis or CircleCI to ensure that my code is always working in a neutral environment.
Now that I have my two protected branches, if I want to work on a specific a branch I have to create a new branch from dev, implement all the needed features and then make a pull request. …
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