YETIcode

Free Scripts and Dubious Miscellany

Download:
YETIcode v. 4.20.128.0
packaged on Friday January 27 2012 06:32:04 AM

YETI contains the following collections:

• Perl Scripts    -- Supports recursive diff-ing and handy file archiving.
• Bash Scripts    -- Numerous other scripts for a variety of purposes.
• Javascript Code    -- A few scripts, plus a dynamic tree script from elsewhere.
• Example Configuration files    -- Unix configuration files for cron, dhcp, named (dns), and others.
• Quake3 Game Scripts    -- Example scripts for running a server with rotating game levels.
• Raw Yeti Shell Scripts Directory    -- For the curious; the folder where bash and perl scripts reside.
• SourceForge Yeti Repository    -- Provides the subversion archive with the most recent yeti.
  

Setting up the Yeti: A Quick Start Guide in Four Steps (and a few sub-steps)

1. Get the YETIcode archive:
1. Option A: See way above for download link and unpack the archive to your ~/yeti folder.
   
2. Option B: Get YETI through svn at SourceForge:
1. svn checkout svn://svn.code.sf.net/p/yeti/svn/yeti
2. Initialize the YETI support:
1. If you're running on Windows with msys, ensure the msys bin directory is in your path, e.g.:  export PATH=/bin:$PATH
2. bash ~/yeti/scripts/core/bootstrap_shells.sh
3. Hook up the yeti scripts: (enter the text lines verbatim)
   
1. Option A: Activate yeti automatically on shell startup (please do not do this for root):
   vi ~/.bashrc
   G
   :r ~/yeti/scripts/examples/bashrc_user
   :wq
   
2. Option B: Turn yeti on only when the yetime alias is invoked (it's okay for root to have this):
   vi ~/.bashrc
   G
   :r ~/yeti/scripts/examples/bashrc_root
   :wq
   
4. Restart your shell environment (exit the bash prompt):
   
1. Once you log out and log back in, the updated aliases and variables in the yeti startup scripts should be in effect.
2. If you chose approach 3.2 above, then entering the command "yetime" will enable all the aliases.