docs and move things around
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John Bintz
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## 0.4.0
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* Support `iTermfile` for easy per-project terminal definitions.
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* Add tab coloring.
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* Add options hashes to important blocks.
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3
LICENSE
3
LICENSE
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@ -1,4 +1,5 @@
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Copyright (c) 2009 Chris Powers
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Copyright (c) 2011 John Bintz
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Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining
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a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the
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@ -17,4 +18,4 @@ MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND
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NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE
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LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION
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OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION
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WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
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WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
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53
README.md
53
README.md
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@ -9,6 +9,55 @@ The typical Rails project requires three or tour terminal windows/tabs open at o
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* A console ready for committing code or other maintenance tasks
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* A log file or two
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* Developed March 17, 2008 by Chris Powers
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* Extended June 2011 and beyond by John Bintz and many others
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Opening all the necessary terminals, starting the right processes in each, and making them easily identifiable
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is a long, slow process when done by hand. But guess what -- computers can be used to automate processes that
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otherwise would be laborious when done manually!
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Enter *iTermWindow*, a terminal window/tab multiplexer and command runner for Mac OS X and iTerm, the really
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awesome Terminal.app replacement. iTerm's scriptability and customization allows one to create complex
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project configurations for one's terminal setups.
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The `iterm-window` executable will open and run an `iTermfile` file in the current directory.
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An `iTermfile` file looks like this:
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``` ruby
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open :dir => Dir.pwd do
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default_tab :console
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open_tab :rails, :color => :rails do
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guard "-g rails"
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end
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open_tab :rspec, :color => :rspec do
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guard "-g rspec"
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end
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open_tab :log, :color => "DDB" do
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tail "+F -fr log/sphinx.log"
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end
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end
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```
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In a nutshell:
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* `open` blocks open new iTerm windows.
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* `current` blocks use the cirrent iTerm window.
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* Inside `open` or `current` blocks you can open a new tab with `open_tab`.
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* Specify a tab to be the selected tab with `default_tab`.
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* Inside of a tab, you can write text into the terminal with `write_text`.
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* Set the title of the tab with `set_title`.
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* Or run a command magically (using `method_missing`).
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`open_tab`, and `default_tab` can take an options hash:
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* `:dir` changes to the given directory before executing commands.
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* `:color` changes the window chrome and tab color to the given hex code (3 or 6 hex digits) or built-in color. See ItermWindow.colors for the list of available colors.
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`open` can also take an options hash:
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* `:dir` changes all tabs to the given directory before executing commands.
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More docs coming soon! Also, look at `lib/iterm_window.rb` for more usage examples.
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* Developed March 17, 2008 by Chris Powers
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* Extended June 2011 and beyond by John Bintz and (hopefully) many others
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72
README.rdoc
72
README.rdoc
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= iTermWindow
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<em>Developed March 17, 2008 by Chris Powers</em>
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The ItermWindow class models an iTerm terminal window and allows for full control via Ruby commands.
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Under the hood, this class is a wrapper of iTerm's Applescript scripting API. Methods are used to
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generate Applescript code which is run as an <tt>osascript</tt> command when the ItermWindow initialization
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block is closed.
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ItermWindow::Tab models a tab (session) in an iTerm terminal window and allows for it to be controlled by Ruby.
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These tabs can be created with either the ItermWindow#open_bookmark method or the ItermWindow#open_tab
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method. Each tab is given a name (symbol) by which it can be accessed later in the code using
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the tab name as an ItermWindow method.
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== EXAMPLE - Open a new iTerm window, cd to a project and open it in TextMate
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require 'rubygems'
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require 'chrisjpowers-iterm_window'
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ItermWindow.open do
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open_tab :my_tab do
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write "cd ~/projects/my_project/trunk"
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write "mate ./"
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end
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end
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== EXAMPLE - Use the current iTerm window, cd to a project and open in TextMate, launch the server and the console and title them
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ItermWindow.current do
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open_tab :project_dir do
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write "cd ~/projects/my_project/trunk"
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write "mate ./"
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set_title "MyProject Dir"
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end
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open_tab :server do
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write "cd ~/projects/my_project/trunk"
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write "script/server -p 3005"
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set_title "MyProject Server"
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end
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open_tab :console do
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write "cd ~/projects/my_project/trunk"
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write "script/console"
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set_title "MyProject Console"
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end
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end
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== EXAMPLE - Same thing, but use bookmarks that were made for the server and console. Also, switch focus back to project dir.
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ItermWindow.current do
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open_tab :project_dir do
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write "cd ~/projects/my_project/trunk"
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write "mate ./"
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end
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open_bookmark :server, 'MyProject Server'
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open_bookmark :console, 'MyProject Console'
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project_dir.select
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== EXAMPLE - Arbitrarily open two tabs, switch between them and run methods/blocks with Tab#select method and Tab#write directly
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ItermWindow.open do
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open_tab :first_tab
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open_tab :second_tab
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first_tab.select do
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write 'cd ~/projects'
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write 'ls'
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end
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second_tab.write "echo 'hello there!'"
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first_tab.select # brings first tab back to focus
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end
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Also, you get <tt>tab_color</tt> to change the color of the tab itself. Give it a hex value like <tt>F73</tt> or <tt>F7F3F1</tt>.
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@ -1,12 +1,12 @@
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Gem::Specification.new do |s|
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s.name = 'iterm_window'
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s.name = 'itermwindow'
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s.version = '0.4.0'
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s.authors = [ 'Chris Powers', 'John Bintz' ]
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s.date = Time.now
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s.homepage = 'http://github.com/johnbintz/iterm_window'
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s.email = [ 'chrisjpowers@gmail.com', 'john@coswellproductions.com' ]
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s.summary = 'The ItermWindow class models an iTerm terminal window and allows for full control via Ruby commands.'
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s.files = ['README.rdoc', 'LICENSE', 'lib/iterm_window.rb']
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s.files = ['README.md', 'LICENSE', 'CHANGELOG.md', 'lib/iterm_window.rb']
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s.require_paths = ["lib"]
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s.has_rdoc = true
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s.executables << "iterm-window"
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