slaughtr

# Thanks chat gippity!
# This zsh function simplifies jumping around many repos. And single repos, too
# It attempts to checkout the current dir's git repo main branch, fetch and pull, and open the directory in VS Code
# If there are unstaged changes in the current branch, it shows a diff and asks y/n if you want to discard those changes
# If yes, it continues as normal (checkout main, fetch, pull, VSC). If no, it aborts
# Why "mupen"? It's some amalgamation of main, pull, and open :shrug:

# Define the function
mupen() {
  # Attempt to checkout the main branch. If there are no changes, this will succeed.

slaughtr

# Another ChatGPT win, I only had to make one change
# This just builds a JSON-based cache (in your home dir, update the cacheFile if you don't like that) based on a git branch name, commit message, and pull request body
# Using those, it will create a new branch, add a commit, and (using the gh CLI) create a PR with the cached body
# This allows for however many cached values you need
# Pretty much only useful for large-scale small-change PR rollouts, like small GHA updates etc

prcache() {
  cacheFile="$HOME/.git_pr_cache.json"

  # Initialize the cache file with an empty array if it doesn't exist

slaughtr

const { Octokit } = require("@octokit/rest");
const createCsvWriter = require('csv-writer').createObjectCsvWriter;

// Initialize Octokit with your GitHub token from environment variable
const octokit = new Octokit({ auth: process.env.GITHUB_TOKEN });

// CSV setup
const csvWriter = createCsvWriter({
  path: 'compliance_check_result.csv',
  header: [

slaughtr

:root {  
  --custom-bg-color: #090c10;

  --search-result-gap: 20px;
  --search-result-gap-mobile: 10px;

  --app-bg: var(--custom-bg-color);
  --search-result-title: #fff;
  --primary-visited: #aaa;
  /*! --quick-search-bg: #000; */