Bash Function to Quickly Create Ruby Project Structure

.gitignore

coverage/

.travis.yml

language: ruby
script: bundle exec mrspec --color
rvm:
  - 2.2.2

Gemfile

source "https://www.rubygems.org"

gem "mrspec"
gem "pry"
gem "pry-nav"
gem "simplecov"
gem "codeclimate-test-reporter", group: :test, require: nil

new_ruby_project.bash

# Copy this function into your .bash_profile found at ~/.bash_profile

# You can rename the function to your preference
function new_ruby_project {
  mkdir $1;
  cd $1;
  mkdir lib/;
  touch lib/"$1".rb;
  mkdir test/;
  touch test/test_helper.rb;
  touch test/"$1"_test.rb
  
  #Optional inclusion of TravisCI and SimpleCov on every project creation
  # - Requires a template folder that new projects will pull from (required files are included in the gist)
  # - The script below assumes template folders are saved in "/turing/template/"
  
  #cp "/Users/your_profile_name/turing/template/Gemfile" "$1";
  #cp "/Users/your_profile_name/turing/template/.travis.yml" "$1";
  #cp "/Users/your_profile_name/turing/template/.gitignore" "$1";
  
  # /Users/your_profile_name" Ex: "/Users/allan/turing/template/Gemfile"
}

# You use the bash script as follows
$ new_ruby_project cat

# This creates the following directory structure (without inclusion of TravisCI and SimpleCov)
.
├── lib
│   └── cat.rb
└── test
    ├── cat_test.rb
    └── test_helper.rb

# This creates the following directory structure (with inclusion of TravisCI and SimpleCov)
.
├── Gemfile
├── .gitignore
├── .travis.yml
├── lib
│   └── cat.rb
└── test
    ├── cat_test.rb
    └── test_helper.rb