/GlyphsApp-Package-Install

Bash shell to install most of the Scripts and Pluging of Glyphs App

Primary LanguageShellApache License 2.0Apache-2.0

GlyphsApp-Package-Install

This is a Bash shell file to install most of the Scripts and Plugins for GlyphsApp.

This Bash shell creates a clone of most of the repositories of Glyphs's Plugins and scripts hosted in GitHub.

Additionaly, this script creates a sync_git_repos in /private/etc/cron.d/ that keep up-to-date the local repositories, doing fetch each 5 minutes.

Install Notes:

  1. Download GlyphsScriptsConfi.sh from this repository

  2. Open Terminal:

  3. Go to the same folder where have been downloaded GlyphsScriptsConfi.sh. e.g. If GlyphsScriptsConfi.sh was downloaded in the Downloads folder, then type in the terminal:

    cd ~/Downloads/

  4. Run the GlyphsScriptsConfi.sh calling the sh enviroment. e.g. Type in the terminal window:

    sh GlyphsScriptsConfi.sh

  5. At the begining of the installation, you will be asked for the user password. Type the password in order to have privilegies to write /private/etc/cron.d/sync_git_repos

  6. Forget of keeping updating the repositories, but if you want to be able to update them, so you only need to run GlyphsScripts_updater.sh in the same way that it was mentioned with other shell scripts, type in the terminal:

    sh GlyphsScripts_updater.sh

    And you will have updated all repositories.

Reinstall Notes:

  1. Run the GlyphsScriptsConfi.sh calling the sh enviroment. e.g. Type in the terminal window:

    sh GlyphsScriptsConfi.sh

  2. At the begining of the reinstallation, you will be asked for the user password. Type the password in order to have privilegies to write /private/etc/cron.d/sync_git_repos

Uninstall Notes:

You only need to run GlyphsScriptsUninstall.sh, put your user password to deleted those file written in special folders.

sh GlyphsScriptsUninstall.sh

###Repertoire of Plugins and Scripts:

If you feel that I have missed one repository, please write a issue in this repo. Best,

Nicolás