Closebracket enables multiple shell actions to be defined in a single command, simplifying execution and improving efficiency.
Once you start using Closebracket, you will find it very addictive. The software is dedicated to the God of Laziness and may He bless you at His own time. The installation process is pretty straightforward; download the latest tarball and install it using the ./install.sh script. The files will be copied in ~/.closebracket and some aliases will be added in ~/.bashrc.
The beauty of Closebracket lies in how easily users can define their own actions and tune existing ones by editing the ~/.closebracket/closebracket.conf file. Although describing all the actions included by default requires too many words, users can view them through examples.
Closebracket offers basic shell movements, remote shells, URLs, mail addresses, algebra, file type based on extension, among others. For instance, users can use the `]' and `][' commands to activate shell actions such as ls current directory, cd to home directory, and ssh shell.expanded.org. Closebracket will search for a match with the word you typed and use it as the remote shell hostname.
Users can also open URLs using Closebracket. For example, typing `]' followed by `firefox' will open the Firefox browser, while typing `][' followed by `mutt [email protected]' will open Mutt email.
Closebracket also offers a file type-based action. For instance, typing `]' followed by `image.jpg' will open Gqview image viewer, while `][' followed by `image.jpg' will open Gimp image editor.
In the latest release, Closebracket is now compatible with ZSH, and various bugs have been fixed. Overall, Closebracket is an excellent software for users who want to improve their shell productivity and efficiency. It is highly recommended for anyone who wants to streamline their work and minimize time spent typing repetitive shell commands.
Version 0.0.7: N/A