I_Am_Jacks_____

u/I_Am_Jacks_____@sh.itjust.works
1 posts · 19 comments

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Before showing your terrible understanding of git, try it. If you run 'git commit -m auto foo' and foo has not changed, git will not do anything. It's a no-op. So there is no downside and is very simple. Additionally, it returns 1, so if you do 'git commit -m auto foo && git push', it won't do the push.

But thanks for playing

on Linux Users · c/programmer_humor · 39 pts · 352d

check out fzf (install fzf and add (assuming bash) eval "$(fzf --bash)" to your .bashrc) Makes ctrl+r a superpower

If . or /path/to/Script are not in your crontab's PATH variable, it cannot find the script. If the script is in /path/to/Script, change your crontab to either:

*/1 * * * * cd /Path/To/Script && ./Script.sh

Or

*/1 * * * * /Path/To/Script/Script.sh

Also, "*/1" means every 1 minute and "*" means every minute, so the "/1" is unnecessary