My collection of Shell-Scripts I use on a regular basis.
extern_ip.sh is a simple small script which shows the current public IP of your host. (IP will be fetched from http://checkip.dyndns.org/ )
user@client:~/scripts/bash$ sh extern_ip.sh
73.217.243.152
sh extern_ip.sh # Simply prints your public IP on the console.
The innitial run of this script checks if a Git-Repo already exists.
If not, it runs
git init
The Repo will be created and it'll remind you to set the remote Repo.
echo "!---!";
echo "Set remote repository";
echo "e.g.:";
echo "git remote add origin git@github.com:mmuyakwa/bash-scripts.git";
echo "!---!";
At this stage the scripts exits the initial run.
If you run the script another time it will check for changes and stages these and commits them.
git status -s
git add -A
git commit -m "Committed at: $now (automatic via script)"
If you run this script with an string, that string ("Your Message") will be used for the commit-message.
git_it.sh "Your Message"
which will then
git commit -m "Your Message - Committed at: $now"
The last step is to check if a remote Repo ist set and push the repo to remote.
git push -u origin master
sh git_it.sh # Initializes the Git-Repository on first run.
# Stages, Committs and Pushes if remote Repo is set.
sh git_it.sh "Your Message" # Adds "Your Message" to the Commit-Message.
install_composer.sh is a script I wipped up to quickly install Composer on development machines (mostly on VM's).
Before starting a new project, I usually generate a Folder with the current date, where I put my project folders into.
e.g.: ~/Dokumente/Workbench/2018/01/2018-01-04/
There I generate my project folders for the day.
Only if a project pens our, will I move it to my main projects folder.
I generate the foldername with the current date via:
WorkDirPath=~/Dokumente/Workbench/$(date +"%Y")/$(date +"%m")/$(date +"%Y-%m-%d")
And create the folder via mkdir with the parameter -p which will show no errors if a folder already exists, while creating that path.
sh make_workdir.sh # Simply creates the folder with the path of the current date.
This script is intended for developer-machines.
I would not recommend using this on a productive system.
This script first checks if you are root.
If you are not root, all apt-get-commands will run with sudo, assuming you are in the sudo-group.
SUDO=''
if [ $(id -u) -ne 0 ]; then
SUDO='sudo'
echo "Your not root."
fi
The following apt-get-commands will be issued:
$SUDO apt-get update -y
$SUDO apt-get upgrade -y
$SUDO apt-get dist-upgrade -y
$SUDO apt-get autoremove -y
$SUDO apt-get autoclean -y
The script will not ask for further permission, because everything is automaticly approved.
sh update.sh # Updates the system and approves every change (Must be root or a SUDO-User).
MIT License