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tugboat-bash-completion is a bash completion script the tugboat CLI interface for the Digital Ocean API.

Downloads

Installation

Debian/Ubuntu

Install manually

Download the source file from above and run the commands below.

sudo make install
. ~/bashrc

Or you can do it the lazy way

sudo wget https://github.com/kura/tugboat-bash-completion/blob/master/tugboat \
    -O /etc/bash_completion.d/tugboat
. ~/bashrc

Notes

It’s worth noting that any command that supports a FUZZY_MATCH will take a small amount of time to respond, due to querying the API for a list of either droplets or images.

Commands that do a droplet lookup;

  • destroy
  • halt
  • info
  • password-reset
  • rebuild
  • resize
  • restart
  • snapshot
  • ssh
  • start
  • wait

An image lookup;

  • destroy_image
  • info_image
  • rebuild

Source

The source can be found on GitHub.

Issues

Issues can be tracked using GitHub Issues.

License

This software is licensed using the MIT License. The license is provided in …

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Requirements

  • bash-completion 1:2.0

Downloads

There versions are available on apt.kura.gg or as a manual download, from the links below.

MD5

1dcb73ca965b3731df20823a6005392c  vagrant-bash-completion-0.0.6.deb
db494d0bf1b3dcdbcce5b0111ad377a0  go-bash-completion-0.0.1.deb

SHA1

ed6890fdd08ac459a0f61112fcfb48f9e3ce953d  vagrant-bash-completion-0.0.6.deb
fd92cd53f2d6ff98077cb10d3578381025d002e7  go-bash-completion-0.0.1.deb
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I love my prompt, always have and always will. I spend so much of my life in a terminal, usually with half a dozen mini terminals open in each tab. As such I like to tweak it and get it as perfect as possible for my life, needs and even mood.

In the past I’ve had quite a large PS1 that covers multiple lines and gives a lot of information, after having that PS1 in one form or another for some time I decided it was time for a change, to a smaller PS1 that takes up a lot less space.

So here it is, the first image is my standard PS1 when in a git repository, the red @ means a file hasn’t been added to Git, a blue @ means a tracked file has been modified but not stage and finally a green @ means a file is staged …

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I spend a LOT of time with tunnels open to multiple machines, connecting directly to PostgreSQL, RabbitMQ and many other services all via SSH.

I have written several helper functions and this is the final version that I created in a small competition with @codeinthehole.

Gist removed. Sorry.

Installation

Simply add the contents to ~/.bashrc

Usage

Usage is pretty simply, just called portforward from the command line, pressing <TAB> as you type in a server name from your ~/.ssh/config file and the same with the port.

portforward sy<TAB>

Will become:

portforward syslog.tv

And finally

portforward syslog.tv 15672