#cheatsheet #cli-tool #display #own #define #settings #edit

app simple-cheatsheet

Simple CLI Tool to define and display your own cheatsheets

1 unstable release

0.2.0 Aug 12, 2022
0.1.0 Aug 7, 2022

#4 in #cheatsheet

Download history 2/week @ 2024-02-21 10/week @ 2024-02-28 8/week @ 2024-03-06 89/week @ 2024-03-13 9/week @ 2024-03-27 12/week @ 2024-04-03

117 downloads per month

MIT/Apache

12KB
271 lines

Simple Cheatsheet

Obs.: This CLI Tool is in a really early stage.

Small, Straightforward CLI Tool to interact with your own Cheatsheets o/

How to Install

Using Cargo

cargo install <TBD>

Settings

You are able to configure three different settings by using environment variables:

  • SCHEAT_CHEATSHEETS_PATH -> Path where you will store the Cheatsheets
  • SCHEAT_WIDTH -> Total Width to be used when displaying in terminal
  • SCHEAT_EDITOR -> Editor to use when editing Cheatsheets

Defaults

  • Cheatsheet Path -> $HOME/.cheatsheets
  • Width -> 80
  • Editor -> $EDITOR

How to Use

1. Define a Cheatsheet

A Cheatsheet contains Sections. A Section contains Cheats.

To define a Cheatsheet, you need to specify a yaml file with the following format:

cheatsheet.yaml

<Section Name>:
  - description: <Command Description>
    command: <Command>

Example:

nvim.yaml

Tree:
  - description: Toggle Tree
    command: <leader>nt
  - description: Add File
    command: a

2. Use the CLI

List all Cheatsheets

scheat list

Show a Cheatsheet

scheat show <CHEATSHEET>
scheat show <CHEATSHEET> -s <SECTION>

Edit a Cheatsheet

scheat edit <CHEATSHEET>

Roadmap

[X] Define own Cheatsheets in Yaml [X] List Cheatsheets [X] Display a Cheatsheet [X] Display a Section of a Cheatsheet [X] Edit a Cheatsheet [] Proper Testing :sweaty_smile: [] Decent Documentation :sweaty_smile: [] Create a new Cheatsheet [] Define own Cheatsheets in a less verbose format

Dependencies

~5–16MB
~183K SLoC