bootstrap-tmux

#!/bin/sh
#
# Bootstraps tmux to 80%; saves a bit of typing and thinking right after
# reboots when I just want to get back to work.

WORKDIR=~/work

if [ ! -x $(whence tmux) ]; then
	echo ERROR: Lacking tmux, like a savage.
	exit 1
fi

# I always want basic stuff like IRC, email, tasks, calendar and logs
tmux new-session -d 'ksh -c irssi' -s $USER
tmux new-session -d 'ksh -c mutt' -s $USER
tmux new-session -d 'ksh -c task' -s $USER
tmux new-session -d 'ksh -c google calendar today' -s $USER
tmux new-session -d -c /var/log -s $USER

# Build tmux sessions and windows based on the projects in my project
# directory. These almost always reflect what I am working on anyway.
if [ -d $WORKDIR ]; then
	for project in $WORKDIR/*; do 
		session_name=$(echo $(basename $project) | sed 's/\./_/g')
		tmux new-session -d -s $session_name -c $project
		if [ -f $project/.tmux.conf.local ]; then
			# Populate the session with windows, etc per project
			tmux source-file $project/.tmux.conf.local
		fi
	done
fi

# Are there signs of a usable OpenBSD src checkout?
if [ -w /usr/src/Makefile ]; then
	tmux new-session -d -s openbsd_src -c /usr/src
fi

# Are there signs of a usable OpenBSD ports checkout?
if [ -w /usr/ports/Makefile ]; then
	tmux new-session -d -s openbsd_ports -c /usr/ports
fi

# Do we have mystuff ports? 
if [ -w /usr/ports/mystuff ]; then
	tmux new-session -d -s openbsd_mystuff -c /usr/ports/mystuff
fi