This is the repository for my personal alias "manager". Feel free to use it and modify to your hearts content!
You can manually download the aliasrc file and add "source PATH_TO_ALIASRC"
(default: source ~/aliasrc) at the bottom of your shell rc file.
Most common shells you may have:
- bash (~/.bashrc)
- zsh (~/.zshrc)
Most Shells follow this style. (if you don't know which shell you are using,
execute echo $SHELL in your terminal)
inst="aliasrc_install.sh"; curl "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/NiroUwU/aliasrc/main/install.sh" > "$inst" && chmod +x "$inst" && ./"$inst"Easily manage your custom aliases in one file. Add comments to your aliases and
use aliashelp ALIAS_HERE to display information about the alias (description
and what it actually executes).
Type aliashelp to list all custom aliases you set using aliasrc
Fetch the newest version of aliasrc from this repository.
Your aliasrc file should not contain your actual aliases, for that an extra file is created, called "alias_list" by default. You can specify your aliases in there without seeing any of the scary and bad code of the actual aliasrc file.
Syntax:
# Three inputs for command aliases:
# 1. alias (the command you will type in your terminal)
# 2. command (this will be executed when you type in the alias)
# 3. Comment/Description what the command does (optional, but recommended of course)
cmd "update_system" "sudo apt update && sudo apt upgrade -y" "Updates entire systems packages"
# !! Two different options for program aliases:
# Three inputs for program aliases:
# 1. same as in command alias
# 2. name of the binary/executable (in your Programs directory! For example ~/Programs/ or similar (can be changed in the config) )
# 3. same as in command alias
pgm "startEpicProgram" "EpicProgram.AppImage" "Starts an epic program from the terminal"
# Four inputs for programs outside your defined Programs directory:
# 4. Path to binary file (excluding the binary itself)
pgm "startAnotherProgram" "anotherEpicProgram" "Starts another epic program" ~/AnotherDirectory/Programs/Additionally "pgm" checks if the executable is in the specified location, and tells you if no valid file was found.
On first startup aliasrc creates a config file (default:
~/.config/aliasrc.conf), where you can change several variables.
Relaunch your session or re-source aliasrc for changes to apply.
Config options include:
- path to cache directory, backup directory (aliasrc will be backed up when updating)
- path to alias_list file
- colours of aliashelp output, colours of warning and error messages
- static text output for aliashelp command
- bash
- curl