A home for my squigglebin; all one-off utilities not needing their own dedicated repo.
Config files aren't really in a standardized place.
Sometimes it's /etc/, oftentimes a dotfile in your homedir, other times under ~/.config.
conf
assigns short names to each dotfile for easier editing. E.g.,
# create entry for your ~/.bashrc
conf set bash ~/.bashrc
# launch in $EDITOR
conf edit bash
# create group for related configs
conf set nvim.colors '~/.config/nvim/colors/*'
# launch in $EDITOR, supplying additional arguments
conf edit nvim.colors -O3
Laptop is bad at WAP handoffs between my bedroom and office. Needed a way to force it over to the correct one.
This gives a quick CLI, TUI, or graphical approach.
Never been sold on fast directory switching in bash. It is common for me, when working on a project, to toggle frequently between 2-3 directories.
pushd
and popd
take things most of the way, but have shortcomings.
This is an experiment to play around with alternate forms of directory switching. It's definitely not there yet--as evidenced by my own lack of use. But it's an interesting start.