Really GNU Pass is the brains behind my password management setup, but Alfred provides the UI. Also works for files and text (⇧⌘c), and screen recordings (⇧⌘g). It will be uploaded to trello, and the direct url placed on your clipboard. Press a shortcut to quickly take a screenshot (⇧⌘x). ⇧⌘v (shift + command + v) opens a dialog to let me choose from any of my recently copied items. There’s a free version, but it doesn’t do any of the good stuff. This is one of the only paid items on the list.
#INSTALL KEYBASE HOMEBREW INSTALL#
Install with brew install fzf & $(brew -prefix)/opt/fzf/install. I also installed fzf as a replacement for the built-in ctrl+r behavior (searching history of recently used commands).
This saves me from nervously checking echo $? to see exit codes. A symbol that is green if the last command I ran was successful, red if it failed.Git info on my prompt: whether there are uncommitted changes, and the name of my current branch.I use oh my zsh with pretty much all defaults, and it gives me Tab completion in particular is more intelligent. It’s almost the same, but just works… better. I have a hard time describing precisely what’s better about zsh over bash. This is the app I miss the most when I’m using someone else’s computer. Free yourself from the tyranny of manually resizing windows. Super fast keyboard-driven window manager. Many software you’ll want is easiest to install using homebrew. I think these consist of some compilers maybe? Anyway, install them first with xcode-select -install. Many of these depend on the xcode command line tools.
Many of my coworkers are about to switch to macs for their development machines, so this seems like a good opportunity to make recommendations for MacOS software that I find useful.
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