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1. #Flycut for linux how to
2. #Flycut for linux software
3. #Flycut for linux code
4. #Flycut for linux password

Launching test virtual boxes I use Vagrant (of course) I never have to open VirtualBox – just vagrant up (after editing Vagrantfile with vim, of course)

#Flycut for linux password

It is set to wraparound basel, so cmd+shift+v + left arrow always bring up the first password of mine (sudo …) Normally at morning I open 1password and fill the passwords in flycut I plan to use. I use 1Password to keep passwords, and flycut, to use them. (In the prehistoric times, when I worked from FreeBSD, I did the same.)

#Flycut for linux how to

Here is a good post about how to install GNU tools on OSX.

#Flycut for linux software

On my Mac, I prefer to use GNU software – I work on Linux servers, so I don’t want to spend the time to learn multiple command line switches, I like when sed has the same switches everywhere. I set up the prompt there, but that’s all. Normally, if I have to use MySQL, I ssh to the server and use there the local mysql client natively. I have an installed MySQL Workbench, but I use it rarely. Just a sane prompt setting and that’s all. I use a lot of ad-hoc macros (macro recording) with Vim.įor git, I use the simple command line client, no fancy stuff, no ‘Tower’, no git from the editor.

#Flycut for linux code

Well, instead of grep I prefer ack nowadays, it is better to search through code with that. With Vim I can use the same editor on any of my servers as on my current notebook I know there are fancy keyboard shortcuts for Sublime and Atom to find files which are containing a string or browse the file repository, but I never found them as fast or useful as the good old find or grep tools. I have spent a lot of time trying to use Sublime Text and Atom, but I never liked them really Sublime managed to be on my computer, and I use it for opening text files from Finder, but that’s rare. In my normal workflow, I open the file with vim from the shell and close it with a common wq. I rarely open files from the editor or use multiple windows. I keep it as clean as it possible, here’s my. (Liquidprompt is also installed on my primary computer because sometimes I fall back to bash on that too.) I never script fish, for shell scripting I prefer bash, because that is portable, on my Linux env I use bash, and liquidprompt. It is really neat to use, I like the previous command suggestion and the tab completion for them. I love that it has unlimited scrollback buffer.įor the interactive shell, I like to use fish. I almost never use multiple windows or multiple tabs, but multiple iTerm windows – with multiple panes. With itermocil, I can define and save my iTerm layouts. In my Linux env, I use tmux, because it also can split my screen, and I can toggle broadcast input as well. I also like that it can be switched to fullscreen with cmd+enter. The main features I use are split pane (cmd+D vertical, cmd+shift+D horizontal) and broadcast input (cmd+shift+I). Normally I work on a mac, but I have an installed Linux based backup environment too, on a remote server which can be accessed via ssh. I never really use big, bloated software, I like to use my editor for editing files, and my git client to use git. I like the Unix philosophy about Do One Thing and Do It Well.

I am working with Linux/UNIX for more than 15 years now, and I have tried a lot of cool tools, but at the end, I always found myself using the same apps in the terminal. I was thinking if my work environment would be interesting or not, but I decided ‘yes’ – because I always like reading about others work env.