DevAps

Apps for my everyday coding :)

todos.go

TODOs finder in go

todos.go depends on $HOME/.config/todos

schema for the todo finder is [*]string[*] (tab) (regex) the prefix and suffix asteriscs say if the pattern can have any string before of after the specified string

the pattern is then mathed on the file's name all patterns that match will have the regex expression mathed on them

*.go		//\s*TODO.*
*.c			//\s*TODO.*
*.h			//\s*TODO.*
*.hpp		//\s*TODO.*
*.cpp		//\s*TODO.*
*.py		#\s*TODO.*
*.html	<!--.*-->
README.md	<!--.*-->
*.gohtml*	<!--.*-->

todos.go will have an update where regex can be multi-line

timer.c

timer scheduler in c

each argument is a timer, that must define a timer length and optionally defines the timer label. the labels can be separated from the timer length with ':', '-', ')' or ' '

usage: ./timer timers[:-) label]

$ timer "10 hi"
1: hi: 10.000

$ timer 10:hi 5-hello
1: hi: 10.000
2: hello: 5.000

$ timer "10 a b" "5 c" 3
1: a b: 10.000
2: c: 5.000
3: timer: 3.000

ctc.c

character to code / code to character converter it will convert codes/chars chars/codes as per your string->byte table, generally ASCII. you can convert a string of chars by writing all of them together and you can convert a string of codes by separating them with any of the ':', ',', ' ', '\n' delimiters

there's a -1 flag for piping, it transforms the output into easly parsable text

$ctc "hello"
h:104
e:101
l:108
l:108
o:111

$ctc -1 "hello"
104
101
108
108
111

$ ctc 104 101 108 108 111 10
104:h
101:e
108:l
108:l
111:o
10:\n

$ ctc -1 104 101 108 108 111 10
hello

if no arguments (except flags) are provided to ctc, it will read from stdinj

$ echo "hello" | ctc
h:104
e:101
l:108
l:108
o:111

you can even pipe the output from ctc to ctc (using the pipe flag), to revet the changes

$ echo "hello" | ctc -1 | ctc -1
hello

fpwd.go

fpwd.go is the new version of spwd and spwd was the configurable version of pwd

fpwd uses, but doesn't depend on, ~/.config/fpwd

fpwd's schema for config file is: (old pwd) (new pwd) [prefix]

fpwd replaces any "\e" in prefix to \x1b, that is normally used for escape sequences.