Maybe something like this: ait -S qs -O qs where -S means default shell-command and -O means default open-command. This would make it so that you could use something like scripts/qs and not have to type it in the first time. In other words, when you use esc x for the first time it would show (default qs).
This might just be dumb and might just be better to have a command history instead...
Maybe something like this: `ait -S qs -O qs` where `-S` means default shell-command and `-O` means default open-command. This would make it so that you could use something like `scripts/qs` and not have to type it in the first time. In other words, when you use `esc x` for the first time it would show `(default qs)`.
This might just be dumb and might just be better to have a command history instead...
Maybe it might be nicer to have a history file that gets placed somewhere? $HOME/.local/share/ait/history? Maybe just $HOME/.ait-history? It would likely be easier to do command line options, however.
Maybe it might be nicer to have a history file that gets placed somewhere? `$HOME/.local/share/ait/history`? Maybe just `$HOME/.ait-history`? It would likely be easier to do command line options, however.
Maybe something like this:
ait -S qs -O qs
where-S
means default shell-command and-O
means default open-command. This would make it so that you could use something likescripts/qs
and not have to type it in the first time. In other words, when you useesc x
for the first time it would show(default qs)
.This might just be dumb and might just be better to have a command history instead...
Maybe it might be nicer to have a history file that gets placed somewhere?
$HOME/.local/share/ait/history
? Maybe just$HOME/.ait-history
? It would likely be easier to do command line options, however.leaning towards the command line options so that
ait
doesn't leave crap all over the place.Blocked by #113