A simple CRUD command-line program for working with 'cheat sheets'
This project is licensed under the MIT license.
sjb-cheatsheet is a simple command-line program to add entries to a cheat sheet and display them in an organized manner. Similar to 'git' this program has subcommands to interact with the cheatsheet. The basic subcommands are 'add', 'show', 'remove', and 'update'
Each cheatsheet entry has four components:
- Clue - this is a short description of the cheat sheet entry. For example 'markdown italics' would be a valid clue.
- Answer - this is the long explanation of the clue. In the above example, the answer could be 'Italics are done with asterisks like this'
- Primary - this is the primary tag classifying this entry. In the above example, this could be 'markdown'
- Tags - These are any other tags which might apply to the entry. In the above example this could be 'formatting'
The basic idea is to centralize all 'cheat sheet' like notes into a single file. Then to see all notes concerning a single topic you can filter them by the primary tag or secondary tags.
This program is in pre-alpha and is not using any deployment tools so I make zero guarantees about installation.
However, I have written a crude script that should more or less work provided the user has python3.6 installed in a linux environment and has all of the required python dependencies. Since these dependencies are subject to change, and this is my first time writing a deployed python app, I have not bothered to record them or incorporate them into the install script. In the future I hope to fix this.
$ cd <this directory>
$ ./install.sh
$ mkdir -p ~/.local/share/sjb/cheatsheet
where <this directory> is the directory containing this README file. Also it's important that you run ./install.sh as a regular user (dont use sudo).
There is a script setup_dev.sh which sets up a virtual environment. This causes sjb-cheatsheet to execute the local code in src instead of the code installed on the system.
To enter the development environment:
$ cd <this directory>
$ . setup_dev.sh
where <this directory> is the directory containing this README file.
To leave the development environment just type:
$ deactivate
Warning: the development environment still uses the same data files as the real environment. This will eventually be fixed.
See sjb-cheatsheet -h for more information. The most basic usage of this program could consist of just the 'add' and 'show' commands.
$ sjb-cheatsheet add bash echo 'echo is a simple program that prints its argument to stdout' bash,unix,posix
$ sjb-cheatsheet add python 'get user input' 'In python2, raw_input() is a simple way to get user input. In python3, input(msg) is preferred.' python,code
$ sjb-cheatsheet show
1 bash bash, unix, posix
echo echo is a simple program that prints its argument to
stdout
2 python python,code
get user input In python2, raw_input() is a simple way to get user
input. In python3, input(msg) is preferred.
$ sjb-cheatsheet show --tags python
2 get user input In python2, raw_input() is a simple way to get user
input. In python3, input(msg) is preferred.
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