Software And Architecture

Boosting Productivity with Custom Aliases in Git Bash As a developer, efficiency and productivity are paramount. One of the lesser-known gems in Git Bash is the ability to create custom aliases, which are shortcuts for commonly used Git commands or even more complex workflows. These aliases not only save keystrokes but also streamline your workflow, making version control tasks smoother and quicker. In this article, we'll dive into the world of custom aliases, explore how to create them, and highlight their time-saving potential. What are Custom Aliases? Custom aliases in Git Bash are user-defined shortcuts for frequently used commands. These aliases can be as simple as abbreviations or even entire command sequences. They can encompass both Git-specific commands and regular shell commands. Creating Custom Aliases To create custom aliases, you need to modify your Git configuration. You can define aliases in two scopes: local (for a specific repository) global (for all reposit

Introduction Many a times we are having to deal with the very large files, be it the logs from the server like catalina.out    or any other huge sql files or csv or text files. These are some artifacts that could have been generated in the server or might contain the data. There might not have been detailed logging systems that can do a RollingFile like appender that can get the files into smaller chunks for us to use easily. In some cases these could be large data which is hard to split into multiple chunks in an export mechanism. Problem Statement When we try to open them in an editor like  Notepad / Notepad++ / VS Code , we normally run into memory issues and the application gets frozen. At times, in case of windows, we might have to go to  Task Manager  , find the application and then  End Task  so that we can use the other apps or to allow that particular application to be usage Solution In this post, we explore on using git bash a tool. We normally use a git bash command line in