.bashrc

export WORKON_HOME=$HOME/.virtualenvs
source /usr/local/bin/virtualenvwrapper.sh

# Automatically activate Git projects' virtual environments based on the
# directory name of the project. Virtual environment name can be overridden
# by placing a .venv file in the project root with a virtualenv name in it
function workon_cwd {
    # Check that this is a Git repo
    GIT_DIR=`git rev-parse --git-dir 2> /dev/null`
    if [ $? == 0 ]; then
        # Find the repo root and check for virtualenv name override
        GIT_DIR=`\cd $GIT_DIR; pwd`
        PROJECT_ROOT=`dirname "$GIT_DIR"`
        ENV_NAME=`basename "$PROJECT_ROOT"`
        PROJECT_LANGUAGE=`sloccount . 2>/dev/null | grep '%' | head -n 1| cut -d : -f 1`
        if [ "$PROJECT_LANGUAGE" != "python" ]; then
            return
        fi
        if [ -f "$PROJECT_ROOT/.venv" ]; then
            ENV_NAME=`cat "$PROJECT_ROOT/.venv"`
        fi
        # Activate the environment only if it is not already active
        if [ "$VIRTUAL_ENV" != "$WORKON_HOME/$ENV_NAME" ]; then
            if [ -e "$WORKON_HOME/$ENV_NAME/bin/activate" ]; then
                workon "$ENV_NAME" && export CD_VIRTUAL_ENV="$ENV_NAME"
            fi
        fi
    elif [ $CD_VIRTUAL_ENV ]; then
        # We've just left the repo, deactivate the environment
        # Note: this only happens if the virtualenv was activated automatically
        deactivate && unset CD_VIRTUAL_ENV
    fi
}

# New cd function that does the virtualenv magic
function venv_cd {
    cd "$@" && workon_cwd
}

alias cd="venv_cd"