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For me, Keyboard Maestro[1], which is probably the one app I couldn't live without. With it, I can do things like highlight any git sha (or any sha range) in th
by natecavanaugh 10y ago
For me, Keyboard Maestro[1], which is probably the one app I couldn't live without.
With it, I can do things like highlight any git sha (or any sha range) in the terminal, press a keyboard command and it will launch my diff tool with the diffs for just that commit.
I also use it to do inline transpiling of different code. I have keyboard commands for transpiling my highlighted Sass or ES6 code and replacing it with the result.
It's so powerful, there's very little it can't do.
[1]: https://www.keyboardmaestro.com https://www.keyboardmaestro.com
- neurocroc 10y agoI too agree on usefulness of KM. Can you share that KM macro please?
- natecavanaugh 10y agoSure thing (I'm assuming you mean the git diff one): https://www.dropbox.com/s/3vrp9yk6d7d5f3j/Open%20Diff%20in%20Kaleidoscope.kmmacros?dl=0 https://www.dropbox.com/s/3vrp9yk6d7d5f3j/Open%20Diff%20in%2... I haven't gotten around to making it more generic (right now, it's really only supporting iTerm, but it shouldn't be too hard to do the equivalent for Terminal as well). I'm using Kaleidoscope for my git diffs, but you can edit the first action to being whatever command you want. Hopefully that works for you, but let me know if you have any questions :)