The #1 Enterprise solution for making sure you remember all your shit.
packingdb is web scale.
The easiest way to use packingdb is through the mobile-friendly web interface:
go run ./cmd/packingwebThen open http://localhost:8080 in your browser or phone. The web interface provides:
- Mobile-optimized responsive design
- Easy trip creation and management
- Simple property configuration
- Touch-friendly packing checkboxes
See static/README.md for more details about the web interface.
For the traditional terminal-based interface:
cd cmd/packingdb
go build
./packingdb <trip-file.yml>Setting up Go is a little more complex than it needs to be. First, set the GOPATH environment variable to point to the root of this repository.
export GOPATH="$(pwd)"You'll need the promptui module: (TODO: make this versioned!)
go get -v github.com/manifoldco/promptuiSubsequently, if you want to update modules:
go get -u allThen, you should be able to build and run the program:
go install github.com/ywwg/packingdb && ./bin/packingdbI created a little shell script that does this, hopefully it works!
You may also want Guru and Godef if you want to set up Eclipse:
export GOPATH="$(pwd)"
go get golang.org/x/tools/cmd/guru
go get github.com/npat-efault/godef
go install golang.org/x/tools/cmd/guru
go install github.com/npat-efault/godefThen you can point your eclipse project to those binaries.
packingdb has two binaries. An older non-interactive program and a newer promptui-based interactive program. The prompt-based program is much easier to use.
To start a new packing list, just specify a filename where the data will be stored:
./packingdb mytrip.csvpackingdb will ask you some basic questions about the trip, like the number of nights and the minimum and maximum predicted temperatures. Then you'll be presented with a list of all the configured Properties, and you can scroll through the list and select which ones apply to the current trip.
You can change all of these parameters later from the main menu.
You can also edit the packfile yourself. It's simple csv.