eog-modified-date-plugin
Task
eog-modified-date-plugin | Task | |
---|---|---|
3 | 115 | |
36 | 10,353 | |
- | 3.2% | |
0.0 | 9.6 | |
over 2 years ago | 6 days ago | |
Python | Go | |
GNU General Public License v3.0 only | MIT License |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
eog-modified-date-plugin
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What are some lesser-known Linux software that are absolutely life changing?
I wrote a plugin for the GNOME image viewer (default on Ubuntu and other GNOME distros) so the order of images is by the modified date. So if you have a bunch on images in a folder, you can press the arrow keys and it will move from the newest to the oldest (rather than alphabetically). https://github.com/cybereality/eog-modified-date-plugin
- I Wrote a Plugin for Image Viewer to Sort by Modified Date
Task
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Show HN: Bin CLI – A simple task/script runner for any programming language
Most projects I've worked on included a bunch of scripts for common tasks (installing dependencies, starting/stopping dev servers, testing and deploying changes, and so on). There are a few tools designed for this, such as Just (https://just.systems/) and Task (https://taskfile.dev/), and I know some people use Make as a task runner (e.g. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40333481), but I've always preferred the simplicity and universality of shell scripts.
Bin CLI is a tool I wrote to add some of the niceties of these tools to shell scripts: it works even when you're currently in a subdirectory, only requires you to type enough of the command (script) name to uniquely identify it, and allows aliases to be defined. It also allows a project's commands to be listed (along with some help text), supports subcommands, and supports tab completion of command names. Of course scripts can be written in other languages too, just by adding the appropriate shebang.
Collaborators/contributors who don't have Bin CLI installed can just run the scripts directly - so I can enjoy the benefits without adding a hard dependency or extra barrier to entry. However, I also added support for defining one-liner scripts/aliases in a config file (much like "npm run" scripts are defined in package.json) for times when I want to avoid creating many trivial/wrapper scripts for common tasks.
It is implemented as a single Bash script, with minimal dependencies, small enough to keep in my Dotfiles repo (62 KB). I also made .deb and .rpm packages so it can easily be installed system-wide.
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Alternatives to Makefiles written in Go
The first tool we will test is Taskfile, found on the website https://taskfile.dev/. The tool's idea is to perform tasks described in a file called Taskfile.yaml and, as the name suggests, in yaml.
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Show HN: Workflow Orchestrator in Golang
So many tools in this space! This one looks a little bit like go-task, but it seems maybe better for production workflows because if timeout support, while go-task seems more aimed to command line work/makefile replacement.
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https://github.com/go-task/task
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Essential Command Line Tools for Developers
View on GitHub
- Task: A task runner / alternative to GNU Make
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Using Make – writing less Makefile
A similar tool is `task` https://taskfile.dev/ . It is quite capable and also a single executable. I've grown to quite like it.
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What’s with DevOps engineers using `make` of all things?
check out tasks - a bit of a learning curve but arguably more powerful imo
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Go Development with Hot Reload Using Taskfile
That's when I came across taskfile.dev. Task is an automation tool designed to be more accessible than other options, such as GNU Make.
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Poetry (Packaging) in motion
Full disclosure, I did not review Conda or Hatch fully. Not that there is anything explicitly wrong with either of them. Conda is too specific to the scientific community for my general taste. Hatch seems to go well with Conda and also uses the PyProject manifest as well. It's nice that it gives you several built in tools, similar to commit hooks, but I tend to like to roll my own via a Taskfile and run them with Poetry.
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Building RESTful API with Hexagonal Architecture in Go
Taskfile is a tool for streamlining repetitive development tasks. It helps automate activities like building, testing, and deploying applications. Unlike Makefile, Taskfile uses YAML for configuration, making it more readable and user-friendly.
What are some alternatives?
task-spooler - A scheduler for GPU/CPU tasks
just - 🤖 Just a command runner
explainshell - match command-line arguments to their help text
doit - task management & automation tool
goreleaser - Deliver Go binaries as fast and easily as possible
boilr - :zap: boilerplate template manager that generates files or directories from template repositories
JobRunner - Framework for performing work asynchronously, outside of the request flow
spinner - Go (golang) package with 90 configurable terminal spinner/progress indicators.
taskctl - Concurrent task runner, developer's routine tasks automation toolkit. Simple modern alternative to GNU Make 🧰
kazaam - Arbitrary transformations of JSON in Golang
grequests - A Go "clone" of the great and famous Requests library
dbmate - :rocket: A lightweight, framework-agnostic database migration tool.