![]() Googlebot – A search engine bot used by Google, the most widely used search engine on the internet.These are bots used by search engines to crawl websites, check links, retrieve contend and update their indicies. They can be grouped into four categories: search engine bots, commercial crawlers, feed fetchers, and monitoring bots. There were 35 bots that comprised the vast majority of good bot traffic in 2016. Zooming in, we identified the most active good bots that generated over 84 percent of all good bot traffic. Symlinks work well for me, and easy enough to maintain (I'm curious why folks reject symlinks).The fifth annual Imperva Incapsula Bot Traffic Report discussed the latest trends in bot traffic, including an analysis of good and bad bot activities.īot activity as a whole increased over the past year, attributable mainly to the uptick in good bot traffic. I end up with a dotfile repo, with a couple of shell scripts. If it's in enough distro's that's reasonable, but I'm sadly mostly using sles/suse distros, just far enough outside of the mainstream that it's not a default target. My ideal would be a static binary, or solid shell script, and I've not found one. Stow is distributed as a perl module for example, which can make it hard to install on some (hobbled) platforms. The dotfile managers create another problem, how do you install them, Most of the managers depend on a repo, or some compilation process. It's all too easy to have passwords checked in inadvertantly, and the ever growing. Home directories tend to accumulate junk, and managing that junk ends up works against git's strengths. It's not a bad way to start, but I'd not recommend it long term. I did the git at root level when I first started this. I tend to work on a variety of machines, which means bootstrapping is layered, starting with just enough for a "comforatable" vim (and shell), then extras for development (this has sublayers) than my GUI tweaks (fonts etc). This is a facet of a more general issue, how to bootstrap. I have a couple closely related plugins that do need to be loaded in a certain order, for those I just give the file a generic name like javascript.vim or rails.vim so I’m able to deal with the dependencies but also keep the files narrowly scoped. I saw a structure like this initially here: after reading some of his vim blog posts on the thoughtbot blog. Also very easy to remove a plugin and all related settings because it’s app scoped to just 1 file. This makes it really easy for me to try new plugins and add a bunch of plugin related config without interfering with other stuff. Each file will start with “Plug _” and then have every plugin related config or key mapping. I have 1 *.vim file for each plugin I use. The next batch of stuff it sourced are my plugin files. keymappings: generic non plugin related keymaps. ![]() visual.vim: sets my theme and any visual settings.settings.vim: generic vim settings like gutter, line wrap, tabs as spaces, some search stuff.I have my vimrc which is pretty empty - it sources a bunch of other files : Symlinked to a version controlled dotfiles directory ![]() You are welcome to check out my GitHub Dotfiles Repo. For instance, I have one "generic" and one specific for each individual computer as they run on different operating systems. ![]() Plus, you can create multiple installations. On top of that, I have a couple of commands I wanna run each time when I fetch changes to my dot files and DotBot allows me to run scripts as part of the "installation" process of my of dot files. In that way, I make sure that all my plugins are synced-up to the same version across all my computers. dotfiles, or whatever you name it, to other locations, but I do more than that with it.įor instance, I also backup all vim plugins as git submodules of my dotfiles repo. You are still technically symlinking files and folders from your. It's a lightweight solution that allows me to structure my dot files in a better way. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |