1. Add any or all of the bash files to your $HOME directory.
2. Modify .bashrc to include the following condition for each file:

# include repoRestart.bash if it exists
if [ -f $HOME/fileName.bash ]; then
    . $HOME/fileName.bash
fi

3. Source the newly modified .bashrc file by running source ~/.bashrc
4. You're ready to start running the scripts!

Prereqs:

1. Modify app.server.USERNAME.properties to include the key base.branch with the value of the base branch of the repo (master, 7.3.x, etc)
2. (Optional) Modify app.server.USERNAME.properties to include the key db.name with the value being the name of the schema which your deployed bundle runs on (MySQL only!)
3. repoRestart.bash added to .bashrc and sourced

Usage: Run the repoRestart command from the root directory of your local Liferay repo.

Details: When ran inside a given local Liferay repo, the repo is cleaned, reset to the base branch, fetched from upstream, merged, cleaned (again), compiled, and (optionally) schema dropped and recreated. This script is a good way of starting your work week while checking emails, or better yet on a Sunday night. Just run the repoRestart command, and come back an hour later to a fresh bundle.

ToDo:

1. Make the script run across all versions, so we run one command for all specified branches.
2. Incorperate @holatuwol's IntelliJ script to also regenerate all the IML files, library descriptors, and the modules.xml file.
3. (If running the ij script) Startup IntelliJ and run the invalidate cache/restart option to ensure everything is up-to-date.
4. Start the bundle to populate tables.

Prereqs

1. pr.bash added to .bashrc and sourced

Usage: Run pr [githubId:branchName] [-ee]

Details: When wanting to forward a PR, or even fetch changes from a user's repo, it's necessary to sometimes pull said branch before sending it back to github. With the pr() function, you can easily fetch, create a new branch, checkout (optional), push (optional), and generate a pull request link (optional).

Once prereqs have been fulfilled, simply go to github and find the repo/branch you want to fetch. If it's an open PR, there is a very handy "copy" button you can click to get the userName:branchName in that syntax (required for the pr() function). Then run the function with the userName:branchName as the first argument, and optionally "-ee" as the second if working in the private repo, then follow the rest of the script's prompts

ToDo:

1. Include screenshots with usage
2. Include the various prompts and example input
3. Better name?