stoye/pm

The easy way to switch to your projects on the shell

pm

The easy way to switch to your projects on Shell. Add your projects to pm and switch between them with a command.

Installation

To install the program, download the installer and execute it.

cd ~
wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Angelmmiguel/pm/master/install.sh
chmod 755 ./install.sh
./install.sh

Type your shell when the installer ask to you:

What is your shell? [ zsh, bash ]: 

Update PM

To update PM, run same process than installation and say yes when PM ask you to update.

Shells

Available shells are:

• ZSH
• Bash (Prerelease)

Usage

Move to your awesome project and add it to pm:

cd projects/awesome-project
pm add awesome-project

Try to add another. Next, list stored projects:

pm list
# awesome-project
# another-project

To switch into a project, use pm go:

pm go awesome-project
# Current project: awesome-project

If a project is not longer available, remove it:

pm remove another-project
pm list
# awesome-project

Config

Global

PM allow some config values. To add, edit or remove a config parameter:

pm config <add|get|remove> <parameter> (value)

Available config parameters:

• after-all : execute this command after switch to a project with pm go.
• git-info : show a resume of Git when go to a project.

For example, you can open Sublime Text on a project when go to it:

pm config add after-all "sublime ."

Projects

With PM you can add configuration to projects. To add, edit or remove a config parameter of a project:

pm config-project <project> <add|get|remove> <parameter> (value)

Available config parameters:

• after : execute this command after switch to the project with pm go.
• git-info : show a resume of Git status.

For example, you can start Gulp in a project when go to it:

pm config-project myproject add after "gulp"

Example

Contribute

To contribute pm:

• Create an issue with the contribution: bug, enhancement..
• Fork the project and edit it
• Create a pull request when you finish

License

PM is released under the MIT license. Copyright @Laux_es ;)