![]() I have a few shortcuts for common commands in git, like ‘gitst’ for ‘git status’ and ‘gitco’ for ‘git checkout’. I keep my command prompt pretty simple: just my username, current path, and then git branch information followed by the good ol’ $ sign. I add some shortcuts, history via the up arrow, color options to the shell, and configure my command prompt. gitconfig (set my default editor, email address, etc.) I add an SSH key for Github, set up global. Then through Homebrew, I install Node and Git.Īt this point I configure Git. I always start with Homebrew, the best package manager for OS X. I start to install utilities and globally-needed packages. ![]() I add some sweet colors to my iTerm2 profile and tweak any keyboard shortcuts in iTerm2 that I need (the show/hide shortcut, in particular.) I set dock shortcuts to Sublime Text, Sourcetree, and iTerm2. Then, I begin to set up my development environment. In any case, however I get them, I download Chrome and Firefox, music apps like Spotify and Last.FM, VLC to watch video files, Transmission for torrents, Dropbox for cloud backups, Sourcetree for visual Git management, Evernote for notes (and saving recipes…best use of Evernote I’ve found), Sublime Text 3 as my editor, iTerm2 to serve as my terminal, DiskInventoryX to better see what files are taking up hard drive space, Flux so I can fall asleep at night, and Spectacle for window management shortcuts. Now, Windows has a nice little app called Ninite that automatically installs apps for you, and the most similar I’ve found is GetMacApps. Then I go on a downloading spree! First, because it takes so long, I get started on installing Xcode and the Xcode Command Line Tools. I create some basic folder structure here as well – I like to have a code/ and src/ folder at my user root, for example.
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