XP, a command-line tool, operates by executing all specified commands and displaying the results. This software summarizes input and produces corresponding responses.
XP is a user-friendly command-line tool that allows users to execute multiple commands in a single popup window through the use of kdialog. It provides an extremely convenient way to view program results without having to launch a separate terminal window.
To maximize efficiency, we recommend placing the run command applet on one of your KDE bars. This script enhances the usability of the run applet by providing additional functionality. Although it makes no sense to run this tool on the command line, it may be useful when embedded in other scripts.
To execute this feature, XP functions by utilizing the command kdialog --textinputbox "" "`command`" --title "command" > /dev/null. The primary role of XP is to convert arguments into a single string, which is then passed through the aforementioned command. It can then execute the command with all its arguments.
XP's method of converting arguments into a command string eliminates the need for users to manually quote the command string. Although this may be a debatable philosophy, it is possible to change the script's behavior to operate differently.
Overall, XP is a valuable tool that enhances the usability and functionality of the run command applet while providing users with a more efficient way to execute commands.
To maximize efficiency, we recommend placing the run command applet on one of your KDE bars. This script enhances the usability of the run applet by providing additional functionality. Although it makes no sense to run this tool on the command line, it may be useful when embedded in other scripts.
To execute this feature, XP functions by utilizing the command kdialog --textinputbox "" "`command`" --title "command" > /dev/null. The primary role of XP is to convert arguments into a single string, which is then passed through the aforementioned command. It can then execute the command with all its arguments.
XP's method of converting arguments into a command string eliminates the need for users to manually quote the command string. Although this may be a debatable philosophy, it is possible to change the script's behavior to operate differently.
Overall, XP is a valuable tool that enhances the usability and functionality of the run command applet while providing users with a more efficient way to execute commands.
What's New
Version 1.1: N/A