DEV Community: abdfn

Botway - 🤖 Generate, build, handle and deploy your own bot with your favorite language, for Discord, or Telegram, or Slack.

abdfn — Tue, 21 Jun 2022 07:29:09 +0000

abdfnx / botway

🤖 Generate, build, handle and deploy your own Bot with your favorite language, for Discord, or Telegram, or even Slack

Don't forgot to star the repo if you like it

🤖 Generate, build, handle and deploy your own bot with your favorite language, for Discord, or Telegram, or Slack, or even Twitch.

With botway, you can focus on your bot's logic and don't worry about the infrastructure. and we will take care of the rest.

Botway uses Railway and Render to host your bot code and database.

Requirements

Installation ⬇

NPM

# npm
npm i -g botway

# yarn
yarn global add botway

# pnpm
pnpm add -g botway

Using script

Shell

curl -sL https://bit.ly/botway | bash

PowerShell

irm https://bit.ly/bw-win | iex

then restart your powershell

Homebrew

brew install abdfnx/tap/botway

Scoop

scoop bucket add botway https://github.com/abdfnx/botway
scoop install botway

Usage

Initialize ~/.botway

  botway init

Authenticate with your favorite host service

  # railway
  botway login railway

  # render
  botway login render

Open Botway TUI

  botway

Create a new botway project

  botway new <project-name>

Manage your bot tokens

  botway tokens <command> [flags] <project-name>

Start running your bot

  # Under the project directory
  botway start

Manage your bot database

  # Under the project directory
  botway database <command>

Deploy and upload project from the current directory

  # Under the project directory
  botway deploy

Execute a local command using variables from the active environment

  # Under the project directory
  botway exec <command>

Roadmap

You can see the Roadmap

Keyboard shortcuts

Up: Move up
Down: Move down
Tab: Switch windows
Ctrl+O: Open bot project at Host Service
Esc: Reset
Ctrl+Q: Quit

Technologies Used in Botway

Special thanks ❤

Thanks to @charmbracelet for their awesome TUI libraries 🏗.

Also thanks to @railwayapp and @renderinc for their amazing cloud and host services ☁️.

License

botway is licensed under the terms of MIT license.

Star History

Gomo - 📐 Simple Golang multi modules tool.

abdfn — Sat, 23 Apr 2022 18:38:33 +0000

abdfnx / gomo

📐 Simple Golang multi modules tool. inspired from turborepo.

Gomo is a Simple Golang multi modules tool. inspired from turborepo

Installation ⬇

Using script

Shell

curl -sL https://bit.ly/gomo-cli | bash

PowerShell

iwr -useb https://bit.ly/gomo-win | iex

then restart your powershell

Homebrew

brew install abdfnx/tap/gomo

Usage

Creates a new gomo.json file in the current folder

gomo init

Initialize a new module

gomo init --mod github.com/x/x2 --path dir

Download go packages through all your modules

gomo

Get a go package and add it through all modules

gomo get github.com/gorilla/mux

Delete a go package through all modules

gomo delete github.com/example/example1

Update all packages

gomo update

Add any missing packages necessary to build all your modules

gomo tidy

Gomo config file

{
  "cmds": {
    "download": "go mod download",
    "update": "go get -u"
  },
  "modules": [
    ".",
    "test",
    "test/web"
  ]
}

thank you for your time and don't forgot to star the repo if you like it

Tran - 🖥 Securely transfer and send anything between computers with TUI.

abdfn — Fri, 11 Feb 2022 05:22:43 +0000

🖥️ Securely transfer and send anything between computers with TUI.

Installation

Using script

Shell

curl -fsSL https://cutt.ly/tran-cli | bash

PowerShell

iwr -useb https://cutt.ly/tran-win | iex

then restart your powershell

Homebrew

brew install abdfnx/tap/tran

Go package manager

go install github.com/abdfnx/tran@latest

GitHub CLI

gh extension install abdfnx/gh-tran

Usage

Open Tran UI

tran

Open with specific path

tran --start-dir $PATH

Send files to a remote computer

tran send <FILE || DIRECTORY>

Receive files from a remote computer

tran receive <PASSWORD>

Tran Config file

tran config file is located at ~/.config/tran/tran.yml | $HOME/tran.yml

config:
  borderless: false
  editor: vim
  enable_mousewheel: true
  show_updates: true
  start_dir: .

Flags

--start-dir string   Starting directory for Tran

Shortkeys

tab: Switch between boxes
up: Move up
down: Move down
left: Go back a directory
right: Read file or enter directory
V: View directory
T: Go to top
G: Go to bottom
~: Go to your home directory
/: Go to root directory
.: Toggle hidden files and directories
D: Only show directories
F: Only show files
E: Edit file
ctrl+s: Send files/directories to remote
ctrl+r: Receive files/directories from remote
ctrl+f: Find files and directories by name
q/ctrl+q: Quit

Technologies Used in Tran

License

tran is licensed under the terms of MIT license.

Doko - 🐳 docker you know but with TUI

abdfn — Fri, 07 Jan 2022 10:29:58 +0000

Doko

abdfnx / doko

🐳 The docker you know but with TUI.

🐳 docker you know but with TUI.

this app is inspired from lazydocker

Installation

Using script

Shell



curl -sL https://git.io/doko | bash

PowerShell



iwr -useb https://git.io/doko-win | iex

Go package manager



go install github.com/abdfnx/doko@latest

Via Docker



docker run -itv /var/run/docker.sock:/var/run/docker.sock dokocli/doko
docker run -itv /var/run/docker.sock:/var/run/docker.sock dokocli/doko <FLAGS>
docker run -itv /var/run/docker.sock:/var/run/docker.sock dokocli/doko <CMD>

full container:



docker run -itv /var/run/docker.sock:/var/run/docker.sock dokocli/doko-full

Usage

Open Doko UI



doko

With specific endpoint



doko --endpoint <DOCKER_ENDPOINT>



* Use another docker engine version
doko --engine "1.40"

Log file path



doko --log-file /home/doko/my-log.log

Flags



--ca string          The path to the TLS CA (ca.pem)



-c, --cert string        The path to the TLS certificate (cert.pem)

-e, --endpoint string    The docker endpoint to use (default "unix:///var/run/docker.sock")

-g, --engine string      The docker engine version (default "1.41")

    --help               Help for doko

-k, --key string         The path to the TLS key (key.pem)

-l, --log-file string    The path to the log file

-o, --log-level string   The log level (default "info")

Keybindings (Shortcuts)

name	mission	key(s)
all	quit	q
all	change panel	Tab or Shift + Tab
list panels	next entry	j or ↓
list panels	next page	Ctrl or f
list panels	previous entry	k or ↑
list panels	previous page	Ctrl or b
list panels	scroll to top	g
list panels	scroll to bottom	G
image list	pull image	p
image list	import image	i
image list	save image	s
image list	load image	Ctrl + l
image list	find images	f
image list	delete image	d
image list	filter image	/
image list	create container	c
image list	inspect image	Enter
image list	refresh image list	Ctrl + r
container list	export container	e
container list	commit container	c
container list	filter image	/
container list	exec container cmd	Ctrl + e
container list	start container	t
container list	stop container	s
container list	kill container	Ctrl + k
container list	delete container	d
container list	inspect container	Enter
container list	rename container	r
container list	refresh container list	Ctrl + r
container logs	show container logs	Ctrl + l
volume list	create volume	c
volume list	delete volume	d
volume list	filter volume	/
volume list	inspect volume	Enter
volume list	refresh volume list	Ctrl + r
network list	delete network	d
network list	inspect network	Enter
network list	filter network	/
pull image	pull image	Enter
pull image	close panel	Esc
create container	next input box	Tab
create container	previous input box	Shift + Tab
detail	cursor dwon	j
detail	cursor up	k
detail	next page	Ctrl or f
detail	previous page	Ctrl or b
search images	search image	Enter
search images	close panel	Esc
search result	next image	j
search result	previous image	k
search result	pull image	Enter
search result	close panel	q
create volume	close panel	Esc
create volume	next input box	Tab
create volume	previous input box	Shift + Tab

gosh - Run powershell and bash commands easly in go.

abdfn — Wed, 05 Jan 2022 10:58:29 +0000

abdfnx / gosh

⌨ A golang library for executing bash & powershell commands easly.

Run powershell and bash commands easly in go.

Examples

Run one command on both shell and powershell



import "github.com/abdfnx/gosh"

// run a command
gosh.Run("git status")

// run a command with output
err, out, errout := gosh.RunOut("whoami")

if err != nil {
  log.Printf("error: %v\n", err)
  fmt.Print(errout)
}

fmt.Print(out)

How `gosh.Run("COMMAND")` works ?



// `Run` executes the same command for shell and powershell
func Run(cmd string) {
    err, out, errout := ShellOutput("")

    if runtime.GOOS == "windows" {
        err, out, errout = PowershellOutput(cmd)
    } else {
        err, out, errout = ShellOutput(cmd)
    }

    if err != nil {
        log.Printf("error: %v\n", err)
        fmt.Print(errout)
    }

    fmt.Print(out)
}

Powershell



import "github.com/abdfnx/gosh"

// run a command
gosh.PowershellCommand(`Write-Host "hello from powershell"`)

// run a script
gosh.PowershellCommand(`
  $git_username = git config user.name

  Write-Host $git_username
`)

// run a command with output
err, out, errout := gosh.PowerShelloutput(`[System.Environment]::SetEnvironmentVariable("Path", $Env:Path + ";$APP_PATH\bin", [System.EnvironmentVariableTarget]::User)`)

if err != nil {
  log.Printf("error: %v\n", err)
  fmt.Print(errout)
}

fmt.Print(out)

Bash/Shell



import "github.com/abdfnx/gosh"

// run a command
gosh.ShellCommand(`echo "shell or bash?"`)

// run a script
gosh.ShellCommand(`
  mood="👨‍💻"

  if [ $mood != "😪" ]; then
    echo "still coding"
  fi
`)

// run a command with output
err, out, errout := gosh.Shelloutput(`curl --silent "https://api.github.com/repos/abdfnx/resto/releases/latest" | grep '"tag_name":' | sed -E 's/.*"([^"]+)".*/\1/'`)

if err != nil {
  log.Printf("error: %v\n", err)
  fmt.Print(errout)
}

fmt.Print(out)

thank you for your time and don't forgot to star the repo if you like it

Resto - A CLI app can send pretty HTTP & API requests with TUI.

abdfn — Sun, 12 Dec 2021 10:00:21 +0000

Resto

abdfnx / resto

🔗 Send pretty HTTP & API requests with TUI.

A CLI app can send pretty HTTP & API requests with TUI.

Installation

Using script

Shell



curl -fsSL https://git.io/resto | bash

PowerShell



iwr -useb https://git.io/resto-win | iex

then restart your powershell

Go package manager



go install github.com/abdfnx/resto@latest

GitHub CLI



gh extension install abdfnx/gh-resto

Via Docker



docker run -it restohq/resto <CMD>

full container:



docker run -it restohq/resto-full

Usage

Open Resto UI



resto

Send a request to a URL



resto get https://api.github.com

Send a request to a URL and use resto editor



resto post https://localhost:3000/v1/login --content-type json --editor

Read Body from stdin



cat schema.graphql | resto post https://api.spacex.land/graphql --content-type graphql --body-stdin

Use Authentecation with Basic Auth or Bearer Token



# Bearer Token
resto delete https://api.secman.dev/api/logins/13 --content-type json --token TOKEN

# Basic Auth
resto delete https://api.secman.dev/api/logins/13 --content-type json --username USERNAME --password PASSWORD

Save response to a file



resto get http://localhost:3333/api/v1/hello --save response.json

Install binary app from script URL and run it.



resto install https://yarnpkg.com/install.sh
resto i https://get.docker.com

Send a request from Restofile



resto run

# from path
resto run --file ./examples/restofile/basic_request/Restofile

Get the latest release/tag from repository ```bash

resto get-latest abdfnx/resto

use another registry

resto get-latest 23028539 --registry gitlab.com

with access token

resto get-latest spittet/node-postgresql --registry bitbucket.org --token YOUR-ACCESS-TOKEN


### Flags

1. `GET` & `HEAD` flags

-H, --headers Just show the response headers
-j, --just-body Just show the response body
-p, --password string The password to use for basic authentication
-s, --save string Save the response body to a file
-t, --token string The bearer token to use for authentication
-u, --username string The username to use for basic authentication


2. `POST`, `PUT`, `PATCH`, `DELETE` flags

-b, --body string The body of the request
-i, --body-stdin Read the body from stdin
-c, --content-type string The content type of the body
-e, --editor Open the editor to edit the body
-H, --headers Just show the response headers
-j, --just-body Just show the response body
-p, --password string The password to use for basic authentication
-s, --save string Save the response to a file
-t, --token string The bearer token to use for authentication
-u, --username string The username to use for basic authentication


3. `install` command flags

-H, --hidden hide the output
-s, --shell string shell to use default: bash


4. `run` command flags

-a, --all Show all response headers & status
-f, --file string Path to Restofile (Default: PATH/Restofile)


5. `get-latest` command flags

-r, --registry string The registry to use
-t, --token string The access token to use it the registry requires authentication


### Shortcuts

- <kbd>Ctrl+P</kbd>: **Open Resto Panel**
- <kbd>Ctrl+H</kbd>: **Open Help Guide**
- <kbd>Ctrl+S</kbd>: **Save Request Body**
- <kbd>Ctrl+Q</kbd>: **Quit**

## Documentation

Refer to our [**Wiki**](https://github.com/abdfnx/resto/wiki) for the documentation.

> thank you for your time and don't forgot to star the repo if you like it

Secman - 👊 Human-friendly and amazing secrets manager.

abdfn — Mon, 15 Mar 2021 12:05:57 +0000

today I'll show you my amazing program...

scmn-dev / secman

[Archived] 👊 Human-friendly and amazing secrets manager.

Secman CLI

secman cli is a TUI password manager can store, retrieves, generates, and synchronizes passwords, The most important difference is secman is not GPG cored. Instead, it uses a master password to securely store your passwords. and you can easily manage your passwords from everywhere with Secman Cloud 😉.

Featuers

Not GPG cored.
It uses a master password to securely store your passwords.
It syncs your passwords.
Easy to use.
It is written in Go.
You can easily manage your passwords from everywhere, from desktop, web, terminal, and more.

Installation ⬇

Using script

Shell

curl -sL https://u.secman.dev | bash

PowerShell

iwr -useb https://w.secman.dev | iex

then restart your powershell

Homebrew

brew install scmn-dev/tap/secman

Scoop

scoop bucket add secman https://github.com/scmn-dev/scoop
scoop install secman

Usage

to learn about secman types, check out the secman types page.

Initialize `~/.secman`

Command

secman init

Flags

no flags

Manage secman's authentication state.

Command

secman auth

Other Commands

create     Create a new secman account.
login      Authenticate with secman.
logout     Logout of the current user account.
refresh    Refresh the current user account.

Flags

no flags

Insert a New Password

Command

secman insert --[PASSWORD_TYPE]

Flags

-c, --credit-cards   Insert a credit card to your vault.
-e, --emails         Insert a email to your vault.
-l, --logins         Insert a login password to your vault.
-n, --notes          Insert a note to your vault.
-s, --servers        Insert a server to your vault.

List all your passwords

Command

secman .

Flags

no flags

Read a password

Command

secman read --[PASSWORD_TYPE] <PASSWORD_NAME>

Flags

-c, --credit-cards   Read password from credit cards type.
-e, --emails         Read password from emails type.
-j, --json           Print password in JSON view.
-l, --logins         Read password from logins type.
-n, --notes          Read password from notes type.
-s, --servers        Read password from servers type.
-p, --show-hidden    Show hidden values.

Update/Edit a password value

Command

secman edit --[PASSWORD_TYPE] <PASSWORD_NAME>

Flags

-c, --credit-cards   Edit password from credit cards type.
-e, --emails         Edit password from emails type.
-l, --logins         Edit password from logins type.
-n, --notes          Edit password from notes type.
-s, --servers        Edit password from servers type.

Delete a password

Command

secman delete --[PASSWORD_TYPE] <PASSWORD_NAME>

Flags

-c, --credit-cards   Delete password from credit cards type.
-e, --emails         Delete password from emails type.
-l, --logins         Delete password from logins type.
-n, --notes          Delete password from notes type.
-s, --servers        Delete password from servers type.

Generate a password

Command

secman generate --length 20

Flags

-l, --length int   Set the length of the password. (default 10)
-r, --raw          Generate a password and print it.

to learn more about secman commands run secman help

Some Resources

Other Secman Products

Contributing

Thanks for your interest in contributing to secman. You can start a development environment with gitpod:

Special thanks ❤

thanks to @charmbracelet for thier awesome TUI libraries 🏗.

License

secman is licensed under the terms of MIT License

Create a .msi file for go program

abdfn — Fri, 29 Jan 2021 06:30:17 +0000

Hi everyone, long time no write anything, but I had a lot of projects and stresses to study, but now, we'll create a .msi file for go program

Pre-requisites

go is installed
wixtoolset it's very important

What's we'll use?

Package go-msi helps to generate MSI package for a Go project.

installation

by go

go get github.com/mh-cbon/go-msi

by Chocolatey

choco install go-msi

for more, visit https://mh-cbon.github.io/go-msi/#install

ok, now let's create a simple go file msi.go

package main

import "fmt"

func main() {
  fmt.Println("Gen MSI File")
}

build it

go build

wix.json

to create a .msi file, we need wix.json

{
  "product": "YOUR_PRODUCT_NAME",
  "company": "YOUR_COMPANY_NAME",
  "license": "LICENSE",
  "upgrade-code": "",
  "files": {
    "guid": "",
    "items": [
      "path/to/msi.exe",
    ]
  },
  "env": {
    "guid": "",
    "vars": [
      {
        "name": "PATH",
        "value": "[INSTALLDIR]",
        "permanent": "no",
        "system": "no",
        "action": "set",
        "part": "last"
      }
    ]
  },
  "shortcuts": {},
  "choco": {
    "description": "YOUR_DESC",
    "project-url": "YOUR_PROJECT_URL",
    "tags": "TAGS YOU NEED",
    "license-url": "YOUR_LICENSE_URL"
  }
}

our guid props are empty, run this command

go-msi set-guid

Create Interfaces

we'll create three user interfaces

License Agreement Page
WiX UI
Product Page

now create three files

LicenseAgreementDlg_HK.wsx
product.wsx
WixUI_HK.wsx

download these files here

put these files in folder, like templates folder

Generate

go-msi make --msi YOUR_PRODUCT_NAME.msi --version YOUR_VERSION -s ./path/to/*.wsx

now you can test your msi file

👋

How to write a great README for your GitHub project in 5 steps

abdfn — Sun, 03 Jan 2021 06:46:54 +0000

A great README file helps your project to stand out from the sea of open-source software on GitHub. In this article, I go over the key elements every README for an open-source project should contain. It also includes a README.md template for use in your own projects.

In my books, every README should cover at least the following:

What your project does
How to install it
Example usage
Changelog
License and author info

1. What your project does

Potential users of your project should be able to figure out quickly what the purpose of the project is. Make sure to get this information across early on! A good way to do this right is by providing:

a concise, single-paragraph blurb describing your project; and
a representative screenshot (or even better, an animated GIF) that shows your project in action.

2. How to install it

If people like your project they’ll want to learn how they can use it. Although it may seem straightforward to you how to install your library or tool, it will trip people over and frustrate them if you don’t provide installation instructions.

It sends potential users running if there are no instructions at all or if they are overly complicated. Make this step as simple as possible. A good way to provide install instructions is by:

having a code block in your README that shows exactly what folks need to type into their shell to install your software; and
doing this for all platforms that your software supports if there’s a difference between them (e.g. OS X/Linux/Windows).

3. Example usage

Besides, install instructions having a good usage section is essential, too. Otherwise, how are people going to figure out how they can get to the good stuff after they’ve made it through the install process?

I like doing this by putting up another code block with a few useful and motivating examples. Again you’d lay out exactly what people need to type into their shell or click in the UI to get the examples working.

4. Change log

Users of your project want to know what changes were made compared to the last version. I know that GitHub has the “Releases” tool for this but I still like having a condensed change log in the README.

Another positive side effect of putting the change log into the README is that it becomes easy to also share the change log on package repositories like npm, or PyPI.

I usually just make a bullet list with a bullet for each release and the key changes made in that release.

What I like about this approach is that you can give credit to other contributors publicly. The README is likely the first thing that new users see and it’s nice to give contributors on the project a shoutout there. They helped make your project more awesome, so share credit where credit is due.

5. License and author info

Providing licensing and contact information is important to clarify the legal status of your project. GitHub recommends that you include a LICENSE.txt in your repository’s root directory. Although this convention exists, it’s a good idea to include a brief section in the README with:

contact information for the author and
a quick statement about the license the software is under. I usually do this by saying “XYZ is available under the MIT, GNU license. See LICENSE.txt for more information”. If you’re extra nice you can put a link to the license file.

Open VS Code on the Browser

abdfn — Sun, 27 Dec 2020 14:50:29 +0000

Hey, what up... in this post, we're going to open our vscode editor in the browser, and we'll do it by code-server

What's code-server 🤨 ?

code-server is a service from coder, their vision is Run VS Code on any machine anywhere and access it in the browser.

Setup code-server

coder / code-server

VS Code in the browser

code-server

Run VS Code on any machine anywhere and access it in the browser.

Highlights

Code on any device with a consistent development environment
Use cloud servers to speed up tests, compilations, downloads, and more
Preserve battery life when you're on the go; all intensive tasks run on your server

Requirements

See requirements for minimum specs, as well as instructions on how to set up a Google VM on which you can install code-server.

TL;DR: Linux machine with WebSockets enabled, 1 GB RAM, and 2 vCPUs

Getting started

There are four ways to get started:

Using the install script, which automates most of the process. The script uses the system package manager if possible.
Manually installing code-server
Deploy code-server to your team with coder/coder
Using our one-click buttons and guides to deploy code-server to a cloud provider ⚡

If you use the install script, you can preview what occurs…

View on GitHub

open the terminal and type

$ curl -fsSL https://code-server.dev/install.sh | sh

after install it, let's active it

$ code-server

Test it in the browser

in your browser, open localhost:8080

it's well asking the password, your password in ~/.config/code-server/config.yaml

$ nano ~/.config/code-server/config.yaml

bind-addr: 127.0.0.1:8080
auth: password
password: YOUR_PASSWORD
cert: false

and you'll see your password, copy it, and paste it in the field...

you should have like this

Oh My Zsh + PowerLevel10k = 😎 terminal

abdfn — Wed, 23 Dec 2020 13:40:29 +0000

Hi there, The developers always use the terminal, but it is boring and has no colors or shapes.
Today we will transform our terminals into a wonderful, colorful, supportive terminal that offers suggestions and has a memory, we'll do it by OMZ and design it by PowerLevel10k...

Pre-requisites

if you're using Windows, you can install and configure WSL

and I recommended to use Ubuntu or Debian wsl plugin

Setup zsh

in the command line type



# homebrew
brew install zsh

# apt-get
sudo apt-get install zsh

type zsh

zsh

Install Oh My Zsh



sh -c "$(curl -fsSL https://raw.github.com/robbyrussell/oh-my-zsh/master/tools/install.sh)"

PowerLevel10k

Install Powerlevel10k using the following command



# gh cli
gh repo clone romkatv/powerlevel10k $ZSH_CUSTOM/themes/powerlevel10k

# git
git clone https://github.com/romkatv/powerlevel10k.git $ZSH_CUSTOM/themes/powerlevel10k

Then you need to enable it, change the value of ZSH_THEME to following in ~/.zshrc file :



ZSH_THEME="powerlevel10k/powerlevel10k"

Configure Powerlevel10k Theme

Make sure your terminal font is FiraCode NF.

font link: url

for windows users: url

Cheat-sheet for Windows

if you've Windows terminal you can open your settings and in UNIX preferences and add fontFace prop,
assign it to FiraCode NF.



{
  "guid": "{YOUR_UNIX_GUID}",
  "hidden": false,
  "name": "Ubuntu",
  "source": "Windows.Terminal.Wsl",
  "fontFace": "FiraCode NF",
  "snapOnInput": true,
  "useAcrylic": true
}

Windows Terminal url in Microsoft Store: url

Windows Terminal repo: url

p10k configure

type



p10k configure

you can choose your style...

Plugins (Optional, Good to have!)

Clone plugins

zsh-syntax-highlighting - It enables highlighting of commands whilst they are typed at a zsh prompt into an interactive terminal. This helps in reviewing commands before running them, particularly in catching syntax errors.



# gh cli
gh repo clone zsh-users/zsh-syntax-highlighting ${ZSH_CUSTOM:-~/.oh-my-zsh/custom}/plugins/zsh-syntax-highlighting

# git
git clone https://github.com/zsh-users/zsh-syntax-highlighting.git ${ZSH_CUSTOM:-~/.oh-my-zsh/custom}/plugins/zsh-syntax-highlighting

zsh-autosuggestions - It suggests commands as you type based on history and completions.



# gh cli
gh repo clone zsh-users/zsh-autosuggestions ${ZSH_CUSTOM:-~/.oh-my-zsh/custom}/plugins/zsh-autosuggestions

# git
git clone https://github.com/zsh-users/zsh-autosuggestions ${ZSH_CUSTOM:-~/.oh-my-zsh/custom}/plugins/zsh-autosuggestions

ls tools

colorls: A Ruby script that colorizes the ls output with color and icons
exa: is a modern replacement for ls

colorls



sudo gem install colorls

warn 🙃

maybe you'll get some `gem` errors, you should fix it

Linux



sudo apt install ruby-full

exa



brew install exa

secrets manager

secman: Human-friendly and amazing secrets manager.



# via npm
npm install -g secman

# via script
curl -fsSL https://cli.secman.dev | bash

file transfer app

tran: Securely transfer and send anything between computers with TUI.



curl -sL https://cutt.ly/tran-cli | bash

special thanks

special thanks to

Ole-Martin BrattengFollow

to showing me exa

Activate the plugins

In ~/.zshrc file replace the line starting with plugins=() to below line.



plugins=( git zsh-syntax-highlighting zsh-autosuggestions )

colorls



if [ -x "$(command -v colorls)" ]; then
    alias ls="colorls"
    alias la="colorls -al"
fi

or exa



if [ -x "$(command -v exa)" ]; then
    alias ls="exa"
    alias la="exa --long --all --group"
fi

Some more official plugins - ohmyzsh plugins

after all these steps type



source ~/.zshrc

Finally it should be like this 👇

Mac

Windows(WSL) or Linux

That's it, see you next time 👋

Download YouTube videos By Python in 5 lines !!!

abdfn — Sat, 12 Dec 2020 10:29:45 +0000

Howdy, today we'll create a program by python in 5 line can download YouTube videos, so let's get started.

Pre-requisites

you'll need :

python is installed, if you don't install it visit this link https://www.python.org/downloads/

Let's Begin

We'll create two files, video.py & audio.py

`video.py`

This file will download your video with pictures & audio

`audio.py`

And This'll download the video only with audio.

Open your favorite editor, and type

$ touch video.py audio.py

We're going to install two packages

pafy & youtube.dl

so in terminal

$ pip install pafy youtube.dl

Little remains, in video.py we'll import pafy

from pafy import new

new is a function download your video by add the URL on it, so create url variable and it's well be input

url = input("Enter the url: ")

now create video variable and it's value is new function

video = new(url)

the video has different quality, we want the best quality, define new variable

dl = video.getbest()
dl.download()

you can test it

$ py video.py

now, go to audio.py, it's like video.py but has some differences

from pafy import new
url = input("Enter the link: ")
video = new(url)

let's define audio variable

audio = video.audiostreams
audio[0].download()

that's it, you can now go to YouTube and download your favorite video/s.

good bye.

DEV Community: abdfn

Botway - 🤖 Generate, build, handle and deploy your own bot with your favorite language, for Discord, or Telegram, or Slack.

abdfnx / botway

🤖 Generate, build, handle and deploy your own Bot with your favorite language, for Discord, or Telegram, or even Slack

Requirements

Installation ⬇

NPM

Using script

Homebrew

Scoop

Usage

Roadmap

Keyboard shortcuts

Technologies Used in Botway

Special thanks ❤

License

Star History

Gomo - 📐 Simple Golang multi modules tool.

abdfnx / gomo

📐 Simple Golang multi modules tool. inspired from turborepo.

Installation ⬇

Using script

Homebrew

Usage

Gomo config file

Tran - 🖥 Securely transfer and send anything between computers with TUI.

abdfnx / tran

🖥 Securely transfer and send anything between computers with TUI.

Installation

Using script

Homebrew

Go package manager

GitHub CLI

Usage

Tran Config file

Flags

Shortkeys

Technologies Used in Tran

License

Doko - 🐳 docker you know but with TUI

Doko

abdfnx / doko

🐳 The docker you know but with TUI.

Installation

Using script

or with resto

Go package manager

Via Docker

Usage

Flags

Keybindings (Shortcuts)

gosh - Run powershell and bash commands easly in go.

abdfnx / gosh

⌨ A golang library for executing bash & powershell commands easly.

Examples

Run one command on both shell and powershell

How gosh.Run("COMMAND") works ?

Powershell

Bash/Shell

Resto - A CLI app can send pretty HTTP & API requests with TUI.

Resto

abdfnx / resto

🔗 Send pretty HTTP & API requests with TUI.

Installation

Using script

Go package manager

GitHub CLI

Via Docker

Usage

use another registry

with access token

Secman - 👊 Human-friendly and amazing secrets manager.

scmn-dev / secman

[Archived] 👊 Human-friendly and amazing secrets manager.

Secman CLI

Featuers

Installation ⬇

Using script

Homebrew

Scoop

How `gosh.Run("COMMAND")` works ?

Initialize `~/.secman`

maybe you'll get some `gem` errors, you should fix it

`video.py`

`audio.py`