❤Noisy Pterodactyl Melodies

npm

log inorsign up
    Share your code. npm Orgs help your team discover, share, and reuse code. Create a free org »

    projectspublic

    Projects

    Project management for power users.

    Installation

    $ npm install -g projects

    Quickstart

    If the majority of your projects are subdirectories of one folder then the easiest way to get started is this (in my case my projects live underneath ~/p/):

    $ npm install -g projects
    $ echo "alias p=projects" >> ~/.bashrc
    $ source ~/.bashrc
    $ vim ~/.config/projects
     
    # edit like so (note: this file will probably become JSON soon!) 
    [github]
    username = beaugunderson
     
    [projects]
    directory = ~/p
     
    $ p import ~/p/*
    $ p github  # if you want to import metadata about your GitHub projects too 

    Try p remind, p git-status, p git-unpushed, and p not-git for examples of the time savings and management functionality I'm trying to enable.

    Note that the color scheme currently assumes a dark background; if you find it hard to read try DISABLE_COLOR=true in your environment (a revamp of all colors is coming in the next version).

    Shell completion

    For autocompletion you can redirect projects --completion to a file in ~/.bash_completion (zsh is also supported) or use projects-modified.sh which also contains a fallback to _filedir so that you can still complete files and directories (I've opened an issue to get that improvement back into omelette, the completion library we use).

    Commands

    Command Description
    alias output shell aliases
    clone git clone a project
    each run a command in each project directory
    edit edit projects files
    gc compact the projects database
    get get an attribute for a project
    git-status git status across all repositories
    git-unpushed display repositories with unpushed commits
    github fill your projects database with your GitHub repositories
    glob glob across all project directories
    import import a directory into projects
    info show the JSON for a given project
    json-in import your projects from plain JSON
    json-out export your projects to plain JSON
    ls list your porojects
    open open a project's homepage
    not-git list projects not in git
    query query your projects
    remind get a reminder of what you were last working on
    set set an attribute to a given value for a project

    Writing your own commands

    Projects is primarily a framework for making it easy to execute actions on one or more of your projects. For example, you could write a command to check the clean/dirty status of all of your checked out git repositories and list the dirty ones.

    If you have an executable file in your PATH that starts with projects- then you can execute it underneath projects (and you're encouraged to share them with others!)

    Examples

    $ alias p=projects
    $ cat ~/.config/projects
    [github]
    username = beaugunderson
     
    [projects]
    directory = ~/p
     
    $ p info vim-scss-instead
    {
      "name": "vim-scss-instead",
      "repository": "https://github.com/beaugunderson/vim-scss-instead.git",
      "language": "VimL",
      "role": "creator",
      "released": true,
      "status": "inactive"
    }
     
    $ p set vim-scss-instead homepage https://github.com/beaugunderson/vim-scss-instead
    Set vim-scss-instead:homepage to "https://github.com/beaugunderson/vim-scss-instead"
    $ p open vim-scss-instead # opens a web browser to the homepage URL 
    $ p clone vim-scss-instead
    Cloning into '/Users/beau/p/vim-scss-instead'...
    remote: Counting objects: 5, done.
    remote: Compressing objects: 100% (4/4), done.
    remote: Total 5 (delta 0), reused 5 (delta 0)
    Receiving objects: 100% (5/5), done.
     
    $ p github
    <snip>
    Adding vim-scss-instead
    Adding vim-human-dates
    <snip>
    Finished
     
    $ p git-unpushed
    node-helmsman: 6 commits ahead of origin
    projects: 3 commits ahead of origin

    You can also use something like fzf to make selecting a project via the CLI very easy:

    contract-home() {
      sed "s|^$HOME|~|"
    }
     
    # cd to a project via fzf 
    pd() {
      cd $(projects ls -1 | \
        fzf --query="$1" | \
        xargs -I {} projects get --porcelain "{}" directory)
    }
     
    # open a project's URL via fzf 
    po() {
      open $(projects ls -1 | \
        fzf --query="$1" | \
        xargs -I {} projects get --porcelain "{}" homepage)
    }
     
    # edit a project file with $EDITOR via fzf 
    # note: requires gnu findutils 
    # on OS X you'll want to: 
    # `npm install -g ignore-pipe` 
    # `brew install findutils --with-default-names` 
    pe() {
      FILTERS='-type f '
     
      # filter out .git and node_modules with -prune to make the find much faster 
      FILTERS+='-not -path \*/.git/\* -prune '
      FILTERS+='-not -path \*/node_modules/\* -prune '
     
      ADDITIONAL_FILTERS=$1
     
      if PROJECT_DIRECTORY=`projects resolve --relative .`; then
        FILE=$(bash -c "find $PROJECT_DIRECTORY \
          $FILTERS $ADDITIONAL_FILTERS 2> /dev/null" | \
            ignore-pipe | contract-home | fzf)
      else
        FILE=$(projects glob --expand | \
          xargs -I {} bash -c "find "{}" \
            $FILTERS $ADDITIONAL_FILTERS 2> /dev/null" | \
             ignore-pipe | contract-home | fzf)
      fi
     
      # bash -c needed to handle tilde expansion 
      [ ! -z "$FILE" ] && bash -c "${EDITOR:-vim} "$FILE""
    }
     
    # edit a project file modified within in the last 7 days 
    per() {
      pe "-mtime -7"
    }

    Keywords

    install

    npm i projects

    Downloadsweekly downloads

    38

    version

    1.6.1

    license

    MIT

    repository

    githubgithub

    last publish

    collaborators

    • avatar

    Test with RunKit