simon360 · March 18, 2018 19:32
diff --git a/open-as-project-in-atom.sh b/open-as-project-in-atom.sh
 #!/bin/bash

 # Open the specified files in Atom, and if any are in a git repository, open
 # that repository in the sidebar. If it's not in a git repository, open the
 # containing folder in the sidebar.

 # TODO: currently, will only open the project for the first file; further files
 #   will be opened in the same window, even if their repository differs.

 # Can load into Automator on macOS, and add it as a service to the Finder.
 #   1. Open Automator.
 #   2. Create a Service.
 #   3. Set "Service receives selected" to "files or folders".
 #   4. Set "in" to "Finder".
 #   5. Add a "Run shell script" action.
 #   6. Set "Pass input" to "as arguments".
 #   7. Paste this script in the editor.
 #   8. Save.
 # The script will appear under "Services" when you right click a file in the
 # Finder.

 # CONFIGURATION

 # Whether to check for a repo/containing folder.
 open_repo_as_project=1;

 # Where the `atom` command is located
 atom_command=/Applications/Atom.app/Contents/Resources/app/atom.sh

 # // END CONFIGURATION

 if [ $# == 0 ]; then
  echo "Usage: open-in-atom <file1> [<file2> ...]";
  exit 1;
 fi;

 for to_open in $@
 do
  # Change to the directory of the file, so we can read the git repo
  cd `dirname $to_open`;

  # Create an empty array
  declare -a items_to_open;

  # Check config
  if [ $open_repo_as_project == 1 ]; then
    # Check if we're in a git repository
    if git status &>/dev/null; then
      # If we are, add the git repository to the `atom` arguments
      items_to_open+=(`git rev-parse --show-toplevel`);
    else
      items_to_open+=(`dirname $to_open`)
    fi;
  fi;

  # Add the passed argument to this script to the arguments we send to `atom`
  items_to_open+=($to_open);
 done;

 # Do the thing
 $atom_command ${items_to_open[@]};
	#!/bin/bash

	# Open the specified files in Atom, and if any are in a git repository, open
	# that repository in the sidebar. If it's not in a git repository, open the
	# containing folder in the sidebar.

	# TODO: currently, will only open the project for the first file; further files
	# will be opened in the same window, even if their repository differs.

	# Can load into Automator on macOS, and add it as a service to the Finder.
	# 1. Open Automator.
	# 2. Create a Service.
	# 3. Set "Service receives selected" to "files or folders".
	# 4. Set "in" to "Finder".
	# 5. Add a "Run shell script" action.
	# 6. Set "Pass input" to "as arguments".
	# 7. Paste this script in the editor.
	# 8. Save.
	# The script will appear under "Services" when you right click a file in the
	# Finder.

	# CONFIGURATION

	# Whether to check for a repo/containing folder.
	open_repo_as_project=1;

	# Where the `atom` command is located
	atom_command=/Applications/Atom.app/Contents/Resources/app/atom.sh

	# // END CONFIGURATION

	if [ $# == 0 ]; then
	echo "Usage: open-in-atom <file1> [<file2> ...]";
	exit 1;
	fi;

	for to_open in $@
	do
	# Change to the directory of the file, so we can read the git repo
	cd `dirname $to_open`;

	# Create an empty array
	declare -a items_to_open;

	# Check config
	if [ $open_repo_as_project == 1 ]; then
	# Check if we're in a git repository
	if git status &>/dev/null; then
	# If we are, add the git repository to the `atom` arguments
	items_to_open+=(`git rev-parse --show-toplevel`);
	else
	items_to_open+=(`dirname $to_open`)
	fi;
	fi;

	# Add the passed argument to this script to the arguments we send to `atom`
	items_to_open+=($to_open);
	done;

	# Do the thing
	$atom_command ${items_to_open[@]};