A set of useful command line scripts to navigate through your files, directories and favourite websites with ease.
Fully compatible with :
- Windows 7 and higher.
- Linux distributions running under the X Window System.
Requires Python 3.0
or higher.
Clone the repository:
$ git clone https://github.com/Whenti/pyqo
or download and extract the zip, and then run the setup:
$ python setup.py install
Check the commands documentation below to see what is available.
- Quentin LÉVÊQUE - Whenti
This project is proudly licensed under the MIT License - see the LICENSE.md file for details.
Below we briefly describe the different commands of pyqo
. Make sure to use the --help
option for more details.
Generic command: see pyqo --help
.
Open the file manager to your favourite directories with ease.
$ cd ~/Documents/games
$ # open the current working directory, here '~/Documents/games'
$ d
$ # associate permanently the key 'films' to '~/Documents/films'
$ pyqo d add films /home/pyqo/Documents/films
$ # open '~/Documents/films'
$ d films
Open your favourite files with ease.
$ cd ~
$ # associate permanently the key 'bashrc' to the file '~/.bashrc'
$ pyqo f add bashrc .bashrc
$ cd ~/Documents/games
$ # open the '~/.bashrc' file
$ f bashrc
Open your favourite websites with ease.
$ # associate permanently the key 'github' to 'http://www.github.com'
$ pyqo i add github http://www.github.com
$ # associate permanently the key 'so' to 'https://stackoverflow.com/'
$ pyqo i add so https://stackoverflow.com/
$ # open the two websites with your web browser
$ i github so
Associative table to save small variables.
$ # save the value '+44 1234 123456' under the key 'john_number'
$ pyqo v add john_number '+44 1234 123456'
$ # print John's number
$ v john_number
$ # forget John's number
$ pyqo v remove john_number