Joaquin6

$version = (Get-Content package.json) -join "`n" | ConvertFrom-Json | Select -ExpandProperty "version"
$buildCounter = "%build.counter%"
$buildNumber = "$version.$buildCounter"
Write-Host "##teamcity[buildNumber '$buildNumber']"

Joaquin6

{
    "Condition statement": {
        "prefix": "cond",
        "body": [
            "${_} { ${0}; break }"
        ],
        "description": "Switch condition statement"
    },

    "Condition single quoted string statement": {

Joaquin6

Mapping your macOS keybinds to Windows

Maybe Brad Frost’s horror story about the new MacBook Pro worried you or maybe #davegoeswindows convinced you — but, long story short, you bit the bullet and went Windows. Hopefully, you found Owen William’s great post to setting up your perfect Windows developer environment, but there’s just… just one thing that’s bothering you.

Who in the world wants to use their pinky finger to use their main modifier key? The Control button is so far away! The Command button placement was perfect! Not to worry, with a combination of Sharp Keys and AutoHotkey you can simulate the same keyboard environment as you’re used to.

TL;DR

1. Use Sharp Keys to remap Ctrl and Alt
2. Use AutoHotkey + [this starter script](https://gist.github.com/Joaquin6/3d3f37586839

Joaquin6

Function Log-Start{
  <#
  .SYNOPSIS
    Creates log file

  .DESCRIPTION
    Creates log file with path and name that is passed. Checks if log file exists, and if it does deletes it and creates a new one.
    Once created, writes initial logging data

  .PARAMETER LogPath

Joaquin6

Function Log-Start{
  <#
  .SYNOPSIS
    Creates log file

  .DESCRIPTION
    Creates log file with path and name that is passed. Checks if log file exists, and if it does deletes it and creates a new one.
    Once created, writes initial logging data

  .PARAMETER LogPath

Joaquin6

#/usr/bin/env bash
# MIT © Sindre Sorhus - sindresorhus.com
# forked by Gianluca Guarini

changed_files="$(git diff-tree -r --name-only --no-commit-id ORIG_HEAD HEAD)"

check_run() {
  echo "$changed_files" | grep -E --quiet "$1" && eval "$2"
}

Joaquin6

#!/usr/bin/env bash
# MIT © Sindre Sorhus - sindresorhus.com

# git hook to run a command after `git pull` or `git checkout` if a specified file was changed
# Run `chmod +x post-checkout` to make it executable then put it into `.git/hooks/`.

changed_files="$(git diff-tree -r --name-only --no-commit-id HEAD@{1} HEAD)"

check_run() {
	echo "$changed_files" | grep --quiet "$1" && echo " * changes detected in $1" && echo " * running $2" && eval "$2"

Joaquin6

using NuGet.Common;
using NuGet.Configuration;
using NuGet.Frameworks;
using NuGet.Packaging;
using NuGet.Packaging.Core;
using NuGet.Packaging.Signing;
using NuGet.Protocol;
using NuGet.Protocol.Core.Types;
using NuGet.Resolver;
using NuGet.Versioning;

Joaquin6

# see https://www.topbug.net/blog/2013/04/14/install-and-use-gnu-command-line-tools-in-mac-os-x/

# core
brew install coreutils

# key commands
brew install binutils
brew install diffutils
brew install ed --default-names
brew install findutils --with-default-names

Joaquin6

# Short of learning how to actually configure OSX, here's a hacky way to use
# GNU manpages for programs that are GNU ones, and fallback to OSX manpages otherwise
alias man='_() { echo $1; man -M $(brew --prefix)/opt/coreutils/libexec/gnuman $1 1>/dev/null 2>&1;  if [ "$?" -eq 0 ]; then man -M $(brew --prefix)/opt/coreutils/libexec/gnuman $1; else man $1; fi }; _'