4 ms·

You may find prm useful for this purpose, it lets you create projects with start/stop scripts that get executed when you do `prm start project` or `prm stop pro

by misev 6y ago

You may find prm useful for this purpose, it lets you create projects with start/stop scripts that get executed when you do `prm start project` or `prm stop project`. I use it to quickly switch to the right directories, open editors, services, etc. needed by a project. 1. https://github.com/EivindArvesen/prm https://github.com/EivindArvesen/prm

NateEag 6y ago
`direnv` will automatically activate and deactivate a project-specific shell env for you when you change directories. I like to put scripts for the project in a `bin/` directory then use direnv to put the project's `bin/` on PATH. I've leaned more and more towards mirroring the *nix directory structure in my projects. `etc/` and `bin/` are two top-level folders in a lot of my projects at work.