I use obsidian with the self hosted live sync plugin and have a couchdb instance setup on my homelab server. With external access via ssl certs (the only way to access couchdb outside a local network is to get real certs). Now I can hit my notes from all my devices and systems. While it’s not ‘scripts’ exactly it contains a ton of documentation for things I do, plan to do and have done.
Also use it as a store house for links to various things that I intend to pull in and refactor for my own use later. Or links to other larger repositories (book of secret knowledge, etc), stuff I’ve made public on GitHub like rules.d tutorials for some keyboards with web configuration.
I think the only actual script I have on there is:
for f in *.mp3 *.m4a *.m4b *.opus; do
[ -e "$f" ] || continue
pre="${f%.*}"mkdir -p "$pre"mv"$f""$pre/"done
Made it for moving loose audiobook files into individual folders.
I use obsidian with the self hosted live sync plugin and have a couchdb instance setup on my homelab server. With external access via ssl certs (the only way to access couchdb outside a local network is to get real certs). Now I can hit my notes from all my devices and systems. While it’s not ‘scripts’ exactly it contains a ton of documentation for things I do, plan to do and have done.
Also use it as a store house for links to various things that I intend to pull in and refactor for my own use later. Or links to other larger repositories (book of secret knowledge, etc), stuff I’ve made public on GitHub like rules.d tutorials for some keyboards with web configuration.
I think the only actual script I have on there is:
for f in *.mp3 *.m4a *.m4b *.opus; do [ -e "$f" ] || continue pre="${f%.*}" mkdir -p "$pre" mv "$f" "$pre/" doneMade it for moving loose audiobook files into individual folders.