Results for helptext

Create beautiful help messages

UserFacingError is an error crate that allows you to pretty print your errors and error chain for consumption by the end user. If you implement the UFE trait, the default implementation will let your print your error nicely to the TTY. There is also the UserFacingError type that most std Errors can be converted into, or that you can use directly.

Key/value TCP-based database server and client cli based on the sled embedded database

Better argument parsing for shells via python's argparse

Collects/bundles bash files into one file.

A simple git-based project manager aimed at C/C++

Split API and other requests to different ports

A habit tracker app with command-line interface

A adb logcat wrapper and log processor

A command line utility to generate Steam 2FA codes and respond to confirmations.

Reads a text file (if supplied as the first argument) and creates a pdf file with the same name but with .pdf as extension in the current directory via the program pdflatex (the only requirement besides ruby itself). If '-h' is the first argument, then the program displays the helptext and exits. The program can also read the input text from STDIN (STanDard IN) and create the pdf file in the user's home directory. When this method is used, no argument is given to the program and the text is simply piped directly into the program like this: $ echo 'Hello' | txt2pdf This would create a pdf file with only 'Hello' and the page number at the bottom of the resulting pdf page. With this, you could map a key binding in your window manager to create a pdf file from the text you selected in any program, be it the terminal, your browser or your text editor. In my wm of choice, i3, I have added the following to my i3 config: bindsym $mod+p exec xclip -o | txt2pdf This would create a pdf file from the text I have selected as I hit the 'Window Button' and 'p'.