Move *.page descriptions to online wiki as <meta> tag. | ||
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mario authored 1297 days ago last checkin c279d910d ⎘ | ||
π cookiedough | directoried repositories unpacked in uidataβΉβΊ | 1331 days ago |
π dev | quirky graphicsβΉβΊ | 1340 days ago |
π manpage | Updated help pages, and update methodβΉβΊ | 1338 days ago |
π LICENSE | Basic docs and project infosβΉβΊ | 1341 days ago |
π Makefile | add setuptools, MakefileβΉβΊ | 1341 days ago |
π NEWS | Release as 0.3.0βΉβΊ | 1324 days ago |
π README.md | Release as 0.3.0βΉβΊ | 1324 days ago |
π pytest.ini | add setuptools, MakefileβΉβΊ | 1341 days ago |
π setup.py | Enable replay option, add verbose setting, use full pluginconf configβΉβΊ | 1337 days ago |
cookiedough
cookiedough(1) is a GUI browser for cookiecutter templates. And can of course extract them. It comes with a database of around 2300 cookietemplates, grouped by category, and allows some rudimentary filtering. Very early alpha, but usable.
Installation / Use
Just install it as normal pip package:
~$ pip3 install -U cookiedough
And start it from a terminal window:
~/projects$ cookiedough
Keep an eye on the terminal when rolling out a template. Not all prompts might be captured by monkeypatching.
Notes
There's some usage information in the man page, and in the βHelpβHelp.
Bugs / Caveats
- The README colorization is fairly basic. (But more processsing would slow it down too much.)
- It can crash when speed-scrolling through the templates. (Perhaps PSG vs Tk threads issue.)
- Tkinter might also crash when encountering emojis. (Either install Symbola font and get rid of Noto Color Emoji. Or upgrade to tcl/tk 8.6.10, or go back to Ubuntu 18.04 where it miraculously worked.)