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| | | | | stribny.name | |
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| | | | | pradyunsg.me | |
| | | | | I have a (somewhat unnecessarily) custom setup for managing my dotfiles and I made a nice improvement to it today. How it works The dotfiles are managed by a Python script. In broad strokes, the script will: read a TOML file locate the configured paths create symlinks, based on custom marker text in the filenames, for files in subdirectories under the configured paths1 If there's a conflict (i.e. two configured paths provide the same symlink target location), the TOML file contains the resolution for it (i. | |
| | | | | myers.io | |
| | | | | Whatever language and package manager you use, be it Ruby Gems, CocoaPods, NPM, Cargo, etc. theres a good chance that if you have a file specifying your dependencies (such as Gemfile, Podfile, package.json or Cargo.toml), theres a corresponding .lock file. Its not always clear what the purpose of these files are, and whether or not they should be checked in to your repo. | |
| | | | | blog.djy.io | |
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