Spazm is a handy console-based media organiser that keeps track of what you're currently viewing, reading, and playing. It began as a project for my own use, but I've now decided to publish it on GitHub for everyone to enjoy.
- Create lists for movies, TV series, video games, and books.
- Sort the lists by year released, status, or ranking.
- Rank each entry on a scale of 1 to 6.
- Create collections of entries.
- Set each entry as being active, passive, or inactive.
- Print any list to a plain text file.
/helpdisplays the help file./quitquits the application./open <tab>opens a specific tab./closecloses the current tab./set <config> <value>sets an option to a specified value./configdisplays the current configuration.
- Ctrl c quits the application.
- Alt [num] switches to the num-th tab.
- Enter sends the current command, or toggles the input.
- 1 switches to the 'passive' view.
- 2 switches to the 'active' view.
- 3 switches to the 'inactive' view.
- 4 switches to the 'all' view.
- s sorts the entries.
- D deletes the current entry.
- e edits the current entry.
- r toggles ranking.
- a toggles the current entry's state.
- [/] changes the rating of the current entry.
- Left/Right changes the episodes of the current entry.
- p prints the current view to a file.
This whole project was done using Golang.
Once Go is installed properly, fetch this repository.
go get github.com/athy125/spazm
Next, move to the repository source of the project and compile the application.
cd $GOPATH/src/github/athy125/spazm
go install
Lastly, you can run Apollo through its binary file.
cd $GOPATH/bin
./spazm
At the first launch, configuration.json and database.json will be created and stored
in ~/.config/spazm/.
Spazm now perfectly meets my requirements. That being said, if anyone desires to contribute to this project, please feel free to contact me for more information or submit a pull request directly.