Of note:

• Entries are timestamped
• The entire prompt itself will turn red when the last command failed
• Git directories are highlighted in blue
• Branch name is displayed
• Branch name turns purple when uncommitted changes exist, to remind you to commit
• An indicator is shown for how the local branch compares to the remote (e.g. -8), to remind you to pull or push appropriately
• The color of the text you enter is configurable, so you can set different colors on different machines as a subtle visual reminder of the machine you're working on

cd is upgraded with some extra functionality:

• ls will be run automatically after cding into a directory
• cd 2.. will run cd .. twice, cd 4.. will run cd .. four times, etc.

gco with arguments is an alias for git checkout.

But without arguments, it will given you an interactive list of branches, both local and remote, sorted by most-recently-used, where selecting one will check it out.

chrome <file> opens the respective file in Chrome. I use this with a Markdown-rendering extension to preview my Markdown files.

Has tab-completion for .html and .md files.

Adds two new commands, fuzzy_ls and fuzzy_find, which will return files whose names contain the fragments specified:

fuzzy_ls searches for files only in the current directory, while fuzzy_find recursively searches the current directory and its subdirectories. These have been aliased to fl and ff for easy access.

Adds a filter command that allows users to filter command results linewise:

Multiple disjoint results can be specified with , (e.g. 1,3), and ranges can be specified with - (e.g. 7-9).

NOTE: Requires Python.

Adds several aliases for combining fuzzy-finding and filtering, e.g. vff which runs the equivalent of vim -O $(fuzzy_find "the" "search" "terms" | filter) for incredibly easy file access:

Adds a smart_open command which will attempt to guess the right command to open a file based on the filetype. This can be combined with fuzzy_ls/fuzzy_find and filter to instantly access any file under a directory from anywhere in the filesystem.

For example, I make frequent edits to the contents of my someday-maybe directory, but its full path is the cumbersome ~/gdrive/someday-maybe. I've aliased someday to the equivalent of cd ~/gdrive/someday-maybe; smart_open $(fuzzy_find "search" "terms" | filter), so that:

• I can enter that directory instantly, from anywhere, with someday
• I can open any file in that directory with someday the search terms

For more details, see the way that _smart_open_dir_file gets used here:

WARNING: You'll feel like you're flying when using this!

• The grd command will search up all parent directories for a gradlew file, so that you can run grd run if you're four directories deep rather than ../../../../gradlew run

• "clip FILE" copies the file to the system clipboard (Mac only)
• "ff INPUT" is a shortening of "find -iname '*INPUT*'"
• "rgr INPUT" is a shortening of "grep -ir 'INPUT' *"

• When cd'ing into a Git directory, git fetch is automatically run in the background
• Branch names can be tab-completed
• Adds a tool for making Gitflow'ing a cinch (complete documentation on the script itself)
• Adds a bunch of aliases, including a huge improvement for git log:

• <shift-J> and <shift-K> will page down and up respectively
• \``l will clear highlighting of the last search term
• \``w = :w
• \``x = :wq
• Pressing + with text highlighted in visual mode will copy it to the system clipboard