check_everything
Open frequently accessed websites from your command line, in one go!
####(Also includes the ability to find documentation for the Ruby core classes)
Install
Type gem install check_everything into the command line.
Run
Type check_everything into the command line to pull up the default URLs.
Type check_everything followed by one or more categories to open specific
groups of sites.
You can add the following tags (listed in order of precedence; only the first will be evaluated):
| Tag | Result |
|---|---|
| -h, --help | display the help message |
| -l, --links | view/edit links and categories |
| -r, --ruby | install Ruby Documentation functionality |
| -c, --categories | view the currently defined categories |
| -a, --all | open all websites |
| <category> | open a specific site group |
| <Ruby class> | open Ruby documentation (if feature is installed) |
NOTE: in versions 0.3.2 and higher, you can check Ruby documentation in one of three ways:
-
check_everything array(for the class) -
check_everything array#slice(for the instance method) -
check_everything array::new(for the class method)
Configure
On your first run, you will be asked to do 2 things:
-
Choose whether to install Ruby Documentation lookup functionality. This will give you command-line access to the online Ruby Documentation for the Core classes for your currently running version of Ruby. For example, to see documentation for array, type
check_everything array. -
Input your URLs and customize your categories! Check out the instructions in the configuration file.
Update Your Bash Profile (optional)
You can update your Bash profile (~/.bash_profile) with:
alias check="check_everything"
to just type check instead of check_everything and make things even simpler!
Enjoy!
If you have any comments or want to suggest improvements, please feel free to fork and submit a pull request.
The latest version: