find_env_shell

Quickly insert some environment variables in the command line by .env file.

Support macOS.

Linux should also support.

Usage

Bash

download find_env.sh, and insert next code to your ~/.bash_profile

source ~/Downloads/find_env.sh # your file path

It is best to stay on the last line.

Zsh

download find_env.zsh, and insert next code to your ~/.zshrc

source ~/Downloads/find_env.zsh # your file path

It is best to stay on the last line.

Zsh Example

cd /tmp
git clone https://github.com/caijinglong/find_env_shell.git
cd find_env_shell

cat 'source /tmp/find_env_shell/find_env.zsh' >> ~/.zshrc

cd sub1
source ~/.zshrc

then, The zsh will output next:

find .env file in /tmp/find_env_shell/sub1
find .env file in /tmp/find_env_shell
source /tmp/find_env_shell/.env
shell.env # the log come from .env of project root path.
source /tmp/find_env_shell/sub1/.env
sub1 # the log come from sub1/.env

Add file to config file

Download find_env.zsh or find_env.sh

zsh:

mkdir ~/shells
curl https://raw.githubusercontent.com/CaiJingLong/find_env_shell/master/find_env.zsh > ~/shells/find_env.zsh
echo "source ~/shells/find_env.zsh" >> ~/.zshrc

source ~/.zshrc

sh or bash

mkdir ~/shells
curl https://raw.githubusercontent.com/CaiJingLong/find_env_shell/master/find_env.sh > ~/shells/find_env.sh
echo "source ~/shells/find_env.sh" >> ~/.bash_profile

source ~/.bash_profile

If you use the method to add env to your shell, when you change your .env file, you just run find_env in your shell to refresh environment.