gitsh

gitsh - https://github.com/thoughtbot/gitsh Since git is by far the command a lot of people type the most, this shell comes in really handy. It supports all regular git aliases, has autocompletion, super useful for setting temporary names when pair programming, and you can set default commands to be run when you just press return.

gitsh - https://github.com/thoughtbot/gitsh Since git is by far the command a lot of people type the most, this shell comes in really handy. It supports all regular git aliases, has autocompletion, and you can set default commands to be run when you just press return. It's amazing how much typing it saves.

Personally I prefer to alias git to g, then setup my aliases in gitconfig. https://github.com/GitAlias/gitalias g f && g rom git fetch && git rebase origin/master You could go nuts and make it even shorter with https://github.com/thoughtbot/gitsh gitsh > f & rom

I basically live in vim and tmux when I'm doing development work. Tmux IMO basically turns a terminal from a handy utility to a fully productive workspace. I switched to ripgrep for my grepping needs, I find it fast and the syntax and output coloring handy. Just found fastmod recently, https://github.com/facebookincubator/fastmod. Very handy for doing bulk substitutions of strings in project directories - it can prompt with a diff for every change and do full regexes, so you can try out tricky things and make sure it isn't doing anything crazy before you let it make 500 changes throughout your repo. Also a fan of gitsh, https://github.com/thoughtbot/gitsh. Helps out with using Git on the command line just the right amount IMO - just avoiding the git prefix, tab completion, and a little syntax highlighting, instead of trying to redo the wh