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└─┬ ember-cli@2.4.3
  ├─┬ amd-name-resolver@0.0.5
  │ └── ensure-posix-path@1.0.1
  ├── bower@1.7.9
  ├─┬ bower-config@1.3.1
  │ ├── graceful-fs@4.1.3
  │ ├── mout@1.0.0
  │ ├─┬ optimist@0.6.1
  │ │ ├── minimist@0.0.10
  │ │ └── wordwrap@0.0.3

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#!/bin/bash

UPROOT=$HOME/src
NOUP=$UPROOT/noup # ban list

pushd () {
  command pushd "$@" >/dev/null
}

popd () {

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#!/bin/sh

cmd() {
  echo '==>' "$@"
  eval "$@"
}

src() {
  pushd ~/src > /dev/null
  ./up

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/*
  "strings" that works on (nearly?) all files.
  $ man strings

  Automatically exclude strings that start with '_', '@', or are all whitespace.
  DO NOT look in specific sections of the file for strings.
  1)  That's where we get in trouble trying to run strings on a dylib.
  2)  That's more work.

  Call:

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/*
  Example usage:
  cat /usr/share/dict/words | tr -cd '[:alpha:]\n' | tr '[:lower:]' '[:upper:]' |
    sortline | sort | uniq -c | awk '$1 > 1'

  Compile & install:
  cc -O3 -o sortline sortline.c && install -p sortline ~/bin

  ----------------------------------------------------------------

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#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>

/* z is format specifier for size_t, the return type of sizeof */
#define SIZEFMT "\t%zu\t%s\n"

/* sizeof gives the memory compiler allocates for x.
   # is the stringify operator in the C preprocessor.
   for example, #token -> "token". */
#define printsize(x) printf(SIZEFMT, sizeof(x), #x)

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function iterOrderedKeys(t, compare)
  local keys = {}
  for k in pairs(t) do
    keys[#keys+1] = k
  end
  table.sort(keys, compare)
  local i = 1
  return function ()
    local k = keys[i]
    local v = t[k]