Removed all traces of ref because I am going to be making it into a separate project.
diff --git a/bash_it.sh b/bash_it.sh
index fef8584..f0c850c 100644
--- a/bash_it.sh
+++ b/bash_it.sh
@@ -69,6 +69,5 @@
echo " todo-help This will list out all the aliases you can use with todo.txt-cli"
echo " aliases-help Generic list of aliases."
echo " plugins-help This will list out all the plugins and functions you can use with bash-it"
- echo " ref-help Get help for the ref plugin."
echo
}
diff --git a/plugins/ref.plugin.bash b/plugins/ref.plugin.bash
deleted file mode 100644
index 1c4deb0..0000000
--- a/plugins/ref.plugin.bash
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,109 +0,0 @@
-#####################################################################################################################################################################
-# README
-# ------
-#
-# ref is a plugin for storing HTML formatted references, mainly suited for programming.
-# Your $REF_DIR variable is the directory for storing these references in. If it does not exist, it will be created automatically.
-# Here is an example of what my $REF_DIR looks like, because this will be of use when I explain how your $REF_DIR has to be structured:
-#
-# ~/.ref/
-# ruby/
-# general/
-# index.html
-# bash/
-# array/
-# index.html
-# select/
-# index.html
-#
-# This is what the basic structure of your $REF_DIR should look like: Subdirectories for each subject, and then another set of subdirectories for the part of the
-# subject you want to reference. And in the second subdirectory, an index.html file.
-#
-# To use ref, you do the ref command followed by the sugject and the sub-subject as arguments. For instance:
-#
-# ref bash array
-#
-# Would open the bash/array/index.html file.
-#
-# To list your references, you would do the ref ls command, optionally followed by a subject. For instance:
-#
-# ref ls
-#
-# Would give me:
-#
-# ruby bash
-#
-# And:
-#
-# ref ls bash
-#
-# would output:
-#
-# array
-# select
-#####################################################################################################################################################################
-
-ref() {
- if [ ! -d "$REF_DIR" ]
- then
- mkdir -p "$REF_DIR"
- fi
-
- REF_DIR=${REF_DIR%/}
-
- builtin cd $REF_DIR
-
- if [ "$1" = 'ls' ]
- then
- if [ "$2" = '' ]
- then
- ls -G
- builtin cd - > /dev/null
- return
- else
- ls -G
- builtin cd - > /dev/null
- return
- fi
- elif [ "$1" = 'new' ]
- then
- mkdir -p "$2"/"$3"
- echo You can now put the index.html file into "$REF_DIR"/"$2"/"$3"
- builtin cd - > /dev/null
- return
- fi
-
- DIR="${1}/${2}"
-
- builtin cd "$REF_DIR"/"$DIR"
-
- if [ $(uname) = "Darwin" ]
- then
- open index.html
- elif [ $(uname) = "Linux" ]
- then
- gnome-open index.html
- fi
-}
-
-ref-help() {
- echo
- echo "Help for the ref plugin"
- echo "-----------------------"
- echo
- echo "Setting up: "
- echo
- echo "First, set the REF_DIR variable in you ~/.bash_profile to the directory you want to store your references in."
- echo "You don't even have to create this directory if you don't want to, ref will make it for you if it doesn't exist."
- echo
- echo "Then, you can start adding some refs. You can do so with this command: "
- echo " ref new topic subtopic"
- echo "Where topic is the general topic, such as ruby. And subtopic is a more exact topic, like array."
- echo "This will create a directory for the topic, and a subdirectory for the subtopic. You can then move a file of your desired format into the subtopic's directory."
- echo
- echo "To access your ref, you would do the following command: "
- echo " ref topic subtopic"
- echo "Where topic and subtopic are the same as before, but ref will open the file under your topic/subtopic directory. Unless it is a full website."
- echo
- echo "You can also download full websites as a ref, as long as it has an index.html file, it will work."
-}