Hey!
After searching for a shell command on the net to quickly do something, you probably make a proper script file out of it, then save it on a folder on your path and then remember what you named it so that when you need it again, you can directly execute it, right?
Yeah...me neither 😅 😄

I was recently trying to find a solution for a problem with my usb port, and on stack overflow I found a solution for it which worked! Unfortunately it didn't seem to fix it permanently, and I had to do it again after booting to make it work.

Now feeling a bit lazy, I didn't create a shell script from it, and put it on the path so I can execute it again quickly, but I also didn't want to go to the stackoverflow every time I boot and the copy paste it.

Thus, having a bit of time, and not doing anything in rust for a while, I created Shnippet : a commandline shell snippet manager. It gives a quick way to save, edit and even run the snippets right from the commandline, and creates all .sh files for you. It also saves names and descriptions of the snippets, so you can check why did you save what you did save.

The interface is quite simple :

USAGE:
    shnippet [SUBCOMMAND]

FLAGS:
    -h, --help       Prints help information
    -V, --version    Prints version information

SUBCOMMANDS:
    delete  <name>    Delete an existing shnippet
    edit    <name>    Edit an existing shnippet
    exec    <name>    Run a shnippet in shell
    help              Prints this message or the help of the given subcommand(s)
    list              List all shnippets
    new               Add new shnippet

Also it saves all of the snippets in .sh files, so you can easily make a backup, copy same snippets on various machines or port them to something else if needed.

let me know if you found this useful in comments, and star it on github if you did 😄

USAGE
    shnippet [SUBCOMMAND]

FLAGS:
    -h, --help       Prints help information
    -V, --version    Prints version information

SUBCOMMANDS:
    delete  <name>    Delete an existing shnippet
    edit    <name>    Edit an existing shnippet
    exec    <name>    Run a shnippet in shell
    help              Prints this message or the help of the

Thank you!