Lux Aliaga
e96110748e
This adds an option to the vento command which allows users to migrate from the old history file to the newer database. It parses the history file, writes the changes into the database, and then deletes the previous file. |
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|---|---|---|
| assets | ||
| src | ||
| .gitignore | ||
| Cargo.lock | ||
| Cargo.toml | ||
| LICENSE.md | ||
| Makefile.toml | ||
| README.md | ||
| build.rs | ||
README.md
Vento is a utility which allows you to manage your files as if you're playing an old text adventure. It's made in Rust and originally inspired by Chesapeake's Inventory.
Installation
1) Cargo (Recommended)
Make sure Rust is installed, along with cargo, Rust's package manager.
$ cargo install vento
2) Manually
Clone the repository using git.
$ git clone https://git.sr.ht/~nixgoat/vento && cd vento
Check out to the latest stable release.
$ git checkout v1.3
2.a) cargo-make
This install method additionally installs the manpages for Vento. Make sure Rust, cargo and cargo-make are installed.
$ cargo make install
2.b) Cargo
Make sure Rust is installed, along with cargo, Rust's package manager.
$ cargo install --path .
Quick Start
After installing, run:
$ vento -i
This will create a .vento folder in your home directory, which will store your inventories. Some basic commands include:
// listing files in the currently active inventory
$ vento
// switching inventory slots
$ vento -c
// undoing last action
$ vento -u
// taking a file or directory
$ take <file|directory>
// dropping a file or directory
$ drop <file|directory> [destination]
For additional documentation, you can check the documentation for each command by running the following.
$ (command) -h
Or, if Vento was installed through cargo-make, check the manpages by running:
$ man (command)
Credits
- Chesapeake for the original concept
- jo! for helping me with Rust concepts!