Malloy Warner newcommand

Usage

Save the two files below. I put them in '~/.scripts'
Modify the configuration in konsole-watcher.sh to your liking
Modify the location of konsole-watcher.sh in konsole-watcher-autostart.sh if you chose to put it somewhere besides ~/.scripts
Create the directory ~/.konsole (or other location you chose for the save file)
Create a symlink to konsole-watcher-autostart.sh in '~/.config/autostart-scripts
or open System Settings > Startup and Shutdown and add a script to the Script Files (it does the same thing as creating the symlink)
You might want to add a menu entry as well in case KDE autostart doesn't work for some reason

Usage

create and alias/ symlink for the file, I use 'watcher.sh' in my home directory
when you fire up a gnome-terminal
- enter ~/watcher.sh and leave that tab running in the background
when you crash and reboot, and fire up a gnome-terminal
- enter ~/watcher.sh restore to restore all your windows and tabs that you previously had open, and it will cotninue watching automatically after that is done

Problem that it solves

This is way more complicated than it should be. The following conditions need to be met :

need to be able to track and merge in upstream changes
don't want remote commit messages in master
only interested in sub-directory of another repo
needs to go in a subdirectory in my repo.

In this particular case, I'm interested in bringing in the 'default' template of jsdoc as a sub-directory in my project so I could potentially make changes to the markup it genereates while also being able to update from upstream if there are changes. Ideally their template should be a separate repo added to jsdoc via a submodule -- this way I could fork it and things would be much easier.... but, it is what it is.

After much struggling with git, subtree and git-subtree, I ended up finding this http://archive.h2ik.co/2011/03/having-fun-with-git-subtree/ -- it basically sets up separate branches from tracking remote, the particular sub-directory, and uses git subtree contrib module to pull it all togther. Following are

	#!/usr/bin/env python3

	'''toodledo-agenda.py - Prepare your daily agenda in Toodledo

	Toodldeo doesn't _quite_ do the right thing, at least for me, whether I sort by
	date and then priority, or by priority and then date.

	* If I sort by date first, then top-priority items that aren't due by a
	specific date get pushed all the way to the bottom of my to-do list and I
	never see them.

	@namespace url("http://www.mozilla.org/keymaster/gatekeeper/there.is.only.xul");
	/* This Source Code Form is subject to the terms of the Mozilla Public
	* License, v. 2.0. If a copy of the MPL was not distributed with this
	* file, You can obtain one at http://mozilla.org/MPL/2.0/. */

	/*
	* This style will hide the tab bar. For MacOS Big Sur
	*
	* Contributor(s): Isaac-Newt, Ivan0xFF, millerdev, AMomchilov
	*/

	#!/bin/bash
	#

	BACKUPDEST="$1"
	DOMAIN="$2"
	MAXBACKUPS="$3"

	if [ -z "$BACKUPDEST" -o -z "$DOMAIN" ]; then
	echo "Usage: ./vm-backup <backup-folder> <domain> [max-backups]"
	exit 1

	#! /bin/bash
	# Given the current working directory, find all of the files of the
	# type given and search for TODO comments in them and return a list
	# of these items.
	#
	# Usage: todolist <dir> '*.py'

	DIR=$1
	if [ -z "$DIR" ]; then
	DIR="."