mirror of
https://github.com/cheat/cheat.git
synced 2024-10-31 21:21:02 +01:00
91f0d02de2
* feat: directory-scoped cheatpaths `cheat` now searches for a `.cheat` directory in the current working directory. If found, that directory is (temporarily) appended to the slice of cheatpaths. * makefile wip * fix: appeases linter Appeases linter (`go vet`) by adding quotation marks to YAML struct tags. * chore: modifies .gitignore Adds `tag` to `.gitignore` * feat: adds Makefile Adds a `Makefile` for managing build-related tasks. * chore: documents directory-local paths Adds documentation regarding the new directory-local cheatpath functionality. * chore: updates dependencies * chore: bumps version to 3.3.0 * chore: updates bin scripts - Removes `build_release.sh` - Places deprecation notice in `build_devel.sh`, as its purpose has been superceded by the `Makefile`.
65 lines
2.5 KiB
YAML
65 lines
2.5 KiB
YAML
---
|
|
# The editor to use with 'cheat -e <sheet>'. Defaults to $EDITOR or $VISUAL.
|
|
editor: vim
|
|
|
|
# Should 'cheat' always colorize output?
|
|
colorize: true
|
|
|
|
# Which 'chroma' colorscheme should be applied to the output?
|
|
# Options are available here:
|
|
# https://github.com/alecthomas/chroma/tree/master/styles
|
|
style: monokai
|
|
|
|
# Which 'chroma' "formatter" should be applied?
|
|
# One of: "terminal", "terminal256", "terminal16m"
|
|
formatter: terminal16m
|
|
|
|
# The paths at which cheatsheets are available. Tags associated with a cheatpath
|
|
# are automatically attached to all cheatsheets residing on that path.
|
|
#
|
|
# Whenever cheatsheets share the same title (like 'tar'), the most local
|
|
# cheatsheets (those which come later in this file) take precedent over the
|
|
# less local sheets. This allows you to create your own "overides" for
|
|
# "upstream" cheatsheets.
|
|
#
|
|
# But what if you want to view the "upstream" cheatsheets instead of your own?
|
|
# Cheatsheets may be filtered via 'cheat -t <tag>' in combination with other
|
|
# commands. So, if you want to view the 'tar' cheatsheet that is tagged as
|
|
# 'community' rather than your own, you can use: cheat tar -t community
|
|
cheatpaths:
|
|
|
|
# Paths that come earlier are considered to be the most "global", and will
|
|
# thus be overridden by more local cheatsheets. That being the case, you
|
|
# should probably list community cheatsheets first.
|
|
#
|
|
# Note that the paths and tags listed below are just examples. You may freely
|
|
# change them to suit your needs.
|
|
- name: community
|
|
path: ~/.dotfiles/cheat/community
|
|
tags: [ community ]
|
|
readonly: true
|
|
|
|
# Maybe your company or department maintains a repository of cheatsheets as
|
|
# well. It's probably sensible to list those second.
|
|
- name: work
|
|
path: ~/.dotfiles/cheat/work
|
|
tags: [ work ]
|
|
readonly: false
|
|
|
|
# If you have personalized cheatsheets, list them last. They will take
|
|
# precedence over the more global cheatsheets.
|
|
- name: personal
|
|
path: ~/.dotfiles/cheat/personal
|
|
tags: [ personal ]
|
|
readonly: false
|
|
|
|
# While it requires no specific configuration here, it's also worth noting
|
|
# that 'cheat' will automatically append directories named '.cheat' within
|
|
# the current working directory to the 'cheatpath'. This can be very useful
|
|
# if you'd like to closely associate cheatsheets with, for example, a
|
|
# directory containing source code.
|
|
#
|
|
# Such "directory-scoped" cheatsheets will be treated as the most "local"
|
|
# cheatsheets, and will override less "local" cheatsheets. Likewise,
|
|
# directory-scoped cheatsheets will always be editable ('readonly: false').
|