#108 quick shell command

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opened 2 months ago by nuclearkev · 1 comments

This idea is still in the works but basically allow you to set commands that you're going to run a lot to certain keybindings. This might be how the C-c prefix will finally get used. I'm thinking that you can set them either via the command line args or via something like C-c s <number>. Here is an idea on how the CLI args might work:

$ ait -c "spell" -c "xsel" -c "fmt -w 70" foo.txt

That would set C-c 1 to the spell, C-c 2 to xsel, and C-c 3 to fmt -w 70.

This idea is still in the works but basically allow you to set commands that you're going to run a lot to certain keybindings. This might be how the `C-c` prefix will finally get used. I'm thinking that you can set them either via the command line args or via something like `C-c s <number>`. Here is an idea on how the CLI args might work: ``` $ ait -c "spell" -c "xsel" -c "fmt -w 70" foo.txt ``` That would set `C-c 1` to the `spell`, `C-c 2` to `xsel`, and `C-c 3` to `fmt -w 70`.

Going to close this and not actually do it. I've decided that it's easier to just make a little script that does this for you. I'll be committing my personal one in scripts/ eventually but it just lists out the commands you want and you can pick them out quickly. Probably not as fast as a keybinding but I prefer the simplicity over the ease.

Going to close this and not actually do it. I've decided that it's easier to just make a little script that does this for you. I'll be committing my personal one in `scripts/` eventually but it just lists out the commands you want and you can pick them out quickly. Probably not as fast as a keybinding but I prefer the simplicity over the ease.
Kevin "The Nuclear" Bloom referenced this issue from a commit 1 week ago
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