Open Source Unix Shell Source Code Management Software

DocFetcher is an Open Source desktop search application: It allows you to search the contents of files on your computer. — You can think of it as Google for your local files. The application runs on Windows, Linux and Mac OS X.

This repository is for the GitHub Action to run a Super-Linter. It is a simple combination of various linters, written in bash, to help validate your source code. The super-linter finds issues and reports them to the console output. Fixes are suggested in the console output but not automatically fixed, and a status check will show up as failed on the pull request. The design of the Super-Linter is currently to allow linting to occur in GitHub Actions as a part of continuous integration occurring on pull requests as the commits get pushed. It works best when commits are being pushed early and often to a branch with an open or draft pull request. There is some desire to move this closer to local development for faster feedback on linting errors but this is not yet supported. There is no need to set the GitHub Secret as it is automatically set by GitHub, it only needs to be passed to the action.

ProjectArbor is a tool for generating project directory structures in a tree format for any Github repository or any Local project directory, it allows you to visualize and organize your project's files and directories in a tree-like structure. The best part about this tool, all you need to do is to copy and paste directily into your README.md file without any editing on the output that you scrapped, and it will apear at the desired shape that you want.

I needed a full featured way to commit changes often. You can put this at the top folder, above all your projects, and 'up-arrow > enter'. It just takes the path to the repo as the only argument, and no arguments prints simple example use. REGX arguments do multiple repos at once.

Most Android platform developers have many problems, like slow internet or even low bandwidth. Due to this, they are unable to sync the big chunk of Android source codes from their respective repositories. Hence, most of the new and learning developers just fail at the first step which is downloading the source code! So, I started this project where people needing the sources just submit a pull request of they manifest required. After it is merged, Skadoosh automates the downloading, compressing and uploading of the sources to AndroidFileHost where the developers can download the highly compressed sources. This is done via a webhook and Caddy which keeps watching for changes on my repository. The result is a source tarball having a size which is much smaller than the stuff synced manually. Why name it "Skadoosh"? Well, as the urban dictionary defines it, it is a term used to do stuff at one go. And I love pandas.