mprocs VS sbz-switch

You might script something like that using tmux or your specific terminal app, or you might get along with mprocs.

mprocs?

I was originally looking to use something like mprocs to explicitly save commands I run often on a per-directory basis, but I like the idea of dbhistory simply tracking which commands I run. To combine the two ideas, you might add something like "pinning" to dbhistory, so I can pin commands to the top of the list, and perhaps those commands aren't removed (by default) when running -p Cleans up the database. Just an idea.

in that post I did not explain why I was asking. Basically, I was trying to write an "el cheapo" replacement for https://github.com/pvolok/mprocs -- a nifty little tool that lets you maintain a list of commands that you run frequently, and be able to start/stop them when you like, and if needed, zoom into their execution windows and interact with them.

UPDATE: mprocs is close to what I'm talking about.

Github: https://github.com/pvolok/mprocs

I'm growing interested in TUI, but I don't know if this is a good example of how to do it. I see it's drawn using echo escape sequences, but other apps I've seen (e.g. https://github.com/pvolok/mprocs) use TUI toolkits. Does anyone want to share good resources on how to get started?

Strangely the repository https://github.com/pvolok/mprocs is not given.

Thought you might want to know about sbz-switch in case you didn't see my other comment.

After doing some Googling, I came upon sbz-switch on Github. Looking at it, I realized this is what I was looking for. This does SBZ settings manipulation at the command line; no window or mouse manipulation required. With sbz-switch in hand, I quickly wrote an AHK (AutoHotKey) script to toggle my headphones and speakers. To properly do the toggle, I do a Registry read (the same way SBZ Switcher did it) on the SBZ card settings. To figure out what Registry Key to read from, I decompiled SBZ Switcher to see how it does it (will be a device under HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\MMDevices\Audio\Render) and quickly found the right DWORD that toggles (for me this was {77f01702-a9d1-11df-a289-000bdb7312a5},15). Knowing that, I can quickly read the current state (headphones or speakers) and then toggle appropriately. All with one hotkey with no window or mouse manipulation!