Although `gaa` (git add --all) is cool, it stages every file, tracked or
not, if it is not on .gitignore.
Sometimes we want to just stage everything we are working on, that is
already tracked. For that reason, 'gau' can save us some time.
Currently, only tasks with complete subproject specifier are added to
.gradletasknamecache. Gradle commands can be called for all (sub-)projects
they are defined for, using their name as defined in the subproject, here
called "simple" task names. One example is "gradle clean".
This patch adds support for parsing out those "simple" task names from the list
of fully specified task names. The .gradletasknamecache file will contain
both the fully specified names, and the "simple" names for your autocompletion
pleasure.
PHP can be executed as CLI script but due to the automated attempt
to add browser support to that extension such ability is prevented
in certain circumstances.
This allows for the user to combine the jump command with something else. In my example cd and jump are now combined like this:
```bash
jumpcd() {
jump $1 > /dev/null || cd $1
}
alias cd="jumpcd"
```
Also:
- Changes `globes` (which doesn't exist) to `glob expressions`.
- Delete the `trigger autocompletion to your current aliases` use case, since that's not
really implemented.
* cp plugin: change cpv to function so that completion works
* cp plugin: show numbers in units of 1024 (K,M,G,T)
Use `-h` level (3): output numbers in units of 1024.
See the manpage of rsync for more information.
* cp plugin: add a README file
* cp plugin: recurse directories
* cp plugin: remove `--` to separate files from options
This has some undesired effects, like having `cpv --help` be a file
not found error.
Use `--` yourself if you need it (which you generally don't):
```zsh
cpv -- -some-file-with-hyphens.txt /tmp
```
Added this same info to the README.
This commit removes most of its contents: it just leaves the
contribution signature. The rest is obsolete and superseeded
by #5460, but the contribution is still valuable.
Related: #4263.
Signed-off-by: Marc Cornellà <marc.cornella@live.com>
The current list of directories to search for autoenv on misses the default location on Ubuntu systems if you just do a normal `pip install autoenv` - [it will place](https://github.com/kennethreitz/autoenv/blob/master/setup.py#L16) `activate.sh` in `/usr/local/bin` unless you manually override the `--prefix` or something.
The `/usr/local/opt/autoenv` is fine for macOS/homebrew installations but it would be nice not to have to manually patch on Linux :)
