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Shared configurations
You may optionally place a .Guardfile in your home directory to use it across multiple projects. It's evaluated when
you have no Guardfile in your current directory.
If a .guard.rb is found in your home directory, it will be appended to the Guardfile in your current directory.
This can be used for tasks you want guard to handle but other users probably don't.
For example, indexing your source tree with Ctags:
guard :shell do
watch(%r{^(?:app|lib)/.+\.rb$}) { `ctags -R` }
endThis wiki and the Guard README document contains a lot of information, please take your time and read these instructions carefully.
If you run into any trouble, you may start by understanding how Guard works.
We provide detailed changes for each Guard release.
Be sure to read the CONTRIBUTING guidelines before reporting a new Guard issue or open a pull request.
If you have any questions about the Guard usage or want to share some information with the Guard community, please go to one of the following places:
- Google+ community
- Google group
- StackOverflow
- IRC channel
#guard(irc.freenode.net) for chatting
Intro
Installation
- System Notifications
- Terminal Colors on Windows
- Add Readline support to Ruby on Mac OS X
- Which Growl library should I use
- Efficient Filesystem Handling
Getting Started
- List of Guard Commands
- Command Line Options for Guard
- List of available Guards
- Guardfile examples
- Run Guard within RubyMine
- Guardfile-DSL / Configuring-Guard
- Configuration Files
- Interacting with Guard
- Guard Signals
Troubleshooting
Advanced use of Guard
Cookbooks
Development