.RECIPEPREFIX := |
.DEFAULT_GOAL := tangle

# Adapted From: https://www.systutorials.com/how-to-get-the-full-path-and-directory-of-a-makefile-itself/
mkfilePath := $(abspath $(lastword $(MAKEFILE_LIST)))
mkfileDir := $(dir $(mkfilePath))
emkDir := $(mkfileDir)/.emacs.d/
emkFile := $(emkDir)/makefile
emkMake := make -f $(emkFile)

README:
|git tangle $(mkfileDir)/README.org

tangle: README
|git tangle $(mkfileDir)/oreo.aiern.org

tangle-emacs:
|$(emkMake) tangle

tangle-all: tangle tangle-emacs

emacs:
|$(emkMake) emacs
emacs-nw:
|$(emkMake) emacs-nw

My pride and joy; based off of Andrew Moffat’s sh, this python module allows you to import shell commands as modules as well. For example:

<<20210601181755824433500>>
<<20210601181800630609300>>
<<20210601181804730771100>>

You might be thinking to yourself, “Cool!” And also, “…Wait what?”

from baker.y import git

This will import the git utility from your path as a bakery object; note, however, that while the statement is importing git from baker.y, there are actually two submodules in play here: baker with a y, and baker with an i.

To facilitate the use of git(C = [path]).status(), the latter submodule must be used. This also prevents the use of something like git(), but, since that just shows the help text, one can simply use git.help() instead.

git.clone(
    b = "master",
    recurse_submodule = True,
    "https://github.com/<<username>>/<<username>>",
    "~/<<username>>",
    _run = True,
)

print(git(C = "~/<<username>>").status())

Get it here! https://gitlab.com/picotech/bakery

Also: eh heh heh… yeah… I like gitlab's grouping system… /sheepish grin/