I've had a long time practice of putting all my projects in their own repositories and keeping them in a work directory under my home directory. I even start repos for personal projects as well as various of interest items. Smaller lists and plans go into more general repos and everything is organized and backed up in a source control system.
With this I've ended up creating various functions to help manage things. For example, the following update-work bash function goes through my work directory and runs the git status command in each directory which is a git repo.
function update-work {
pushd "$HOME/work"
for f in `find . -maxdepth 2 -name .git`
do
echo "--------------------------------------------------"
echo "REPO: $f"
pushd "${f%/.git}"
git status
popd
echo "--------------------------------------------------"
done
popd
}
Whenever I need to look at a Git repository in a visual way I pull out GitX. Today, I thought to mention it in case anyone is looking for a Git gui for the Mac.
I've used GitX for a number of years and have yet to find a reason to try anything else.
Once part 1 of TokenWatch was done the next step appeared when you saw all the details on each entries interior page. There I was most interested in the links to the Whitepapers so I could collect them and read through them more easily as a group.
For this part of the project I created another script tokenwatch_details.py which extends the previous tokenwatch.py script.
To start I'll be getting the dataframe from the tokenwatch.py script sorted by NAME.
Continuing with my research into tokens and blockchain assets I found another site called TokenMarket.net. This site includes ICOs which are running as well as upcoming campaigns.
In a similar fashion as previous post (http://blog.bradlucas.com/posts/2017-07-01-coin-market-cap/) I decided to scrape the site so I could group the entries by status more easily. The result of this is a Python script called tokenwatch.py.
The following are some highlights to get the script working.
Recently, I recommended using gist.el to work with your Gists on GitHub. I found an issue with gist.el in the version installed here.
I was having trouble editing the description of the gists with the e command.
e gist-edit-current-description
The error that was returned was:
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