Take your iTerm2 environments with you wherever you go.
Termrc allows you to store information about your project's environment for a given project in a small YAML file called a Termfile file. Restoring your project's environment is as simple as calling termrc start. Enjoy.
$ gem install termrc
$ termrc create
$ termrc startThe Termfile file is a YAML file which stores information about your project's environment. An environment, in this context, is an iTerm2 window with various panes, each with a different default command that is run when the pane opens. The layout dictates what your window looks like, while commands gives you a set of commands you can call for each pane.
Place the Termfile file at your project's root, then call termrc start. Voila!
Example Termfile
commands:
here: echo "Hello, here."
there: echo "Hello, there."
world: echo "Hello, world."
me: echo "Hello, me."
you: echo "Hello, you."
layout:
- [ here, there ] # row 1, with 2 panes
- [ world ] # row 2, with 1 pane
- [ me, you ] # row 3, with 2 panesThe Result
A Termfile file is a YAML file which requires two keys: commands and a layout. Each item in layout corresponds to a row of panes in iTerm2. So, for instance, the example Termfile file above would produce a new iTerm2 window with the following commands running inside each pane:
You can supply an optional third key, root, which indicates the root directory you'd like each command to be run inside of. Have a look at this project's Termfile for an example.
Tabs
You can automate tabs by providing an array of arrays, each array denoting a new tab and the layout within it. See this template file for an example.
$ termrc start # Start termrc file (Shortcut: s, Argument 0: file (optional) )
$ termrc create # Create termrc file
$ termrc list # List termrc files in folder (Shortcut: l, Argument 0: folder (optional))Released under the MIT License.
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| Brian Gonzalez |
- March 19, 2014 - Now using
Termfile; panes now named with given command