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• A utility that opens an open source JS repo and flattens the content into the main file so that a developer doesn't have to navigate the hoops and loops of dependencies.
  • It should be like the Bundling tool which doesn't obfuscate or minimize or add any additional code
  • It just bundles everything into a single codebase to get a better readability
  • Also, the rabbit holes of nested dependencies can be avoided completely
  • This will also make it easier for the maintainers to fix vulnerabilities
  • Although, it can be hard to garner enough interest from security researchers if the codebase isn't popular
• There are a few similar utilities in the public domain that flatten or bundle JavaScript files, although they might not function exactly as described:
• Webpack: Module bundler that can also create a dependency graph and bundles up all the modules into a single file.
• Truffle Flattener: npm utility to flatten or combines Solidity files developed un

To create a git hist alias in your Bash profile that:

1. prints the history of the whole directory if no arguments are specified, and
2. if a file or directory is specified, it shows the history of that,

you can add the following lines to your ~/.bash_profile or ~/.bashrc file:

# define a Bash function called git hist
git hist() {

+----------+-----------------------+
|  Country | Estimated Gun Count   |
+----------+-----------------------+
| USA      | Over 390 million      |
| India    | Over 70 million       |
| China    | Around 50 million     |
| Pakistan | Over 20 million       |
| Russia   | Over 15 million       |
| Brazil | Over 15 million |

• Retrieves the name of the currently checked-out branch: git rev-parse --abbrev-ref HEAD
• The HEAD keyword refers to the currently active commit
• The param --abbrev-ref ensures that only the branch name (without the "refs/heads/" prefix) is returned.
• Use the $(...) syntax to execute shell commands within the command line. $(...) is called command substitution in Bash.
• This allows the output of the git rev-parse command to be used as an argument to git push origin.
• Push the current branch to the remote named "origin":

git push origin $(git rev-parse --abbrev-ref HEAD)

Source: https://blog.risingstack.com/how-to-debug-a-node-js-app-in-a-docker-container/#debuggingnodejsinadockercontainer

Debugging Node.js in a Docker container

First, we’ll need to create a Dockerfile,

FROM node

• Go to SourceTree > Preferences > Git > Git Version (section)

• Select "Reset to Embedded Git"

• Note: Do not use the system version of git

• Now you need to add path of git-crypt as a symlink

• From https://jira.atlassian.com/browse/SRCTREE-2511 : The easiest solution would be to symlink git-crypt1 to the same location as your git` binary due to variations in how to configure (per major OS revision)

• Locate your SourceTree installation directory

• Locate the embedded git path. This is usually /Applications/Sourcetree.app/Contents/Resources/git_local/bin/

• Run which git-crypt