About

This is Quick-Setup. It can be used to make template projects that can be used later. The idea is to get rid of repeated steps when creating new projects. Currently I am working on some code that can be used to replace text in the template code, so the template code automatically get's renamed.

How to setup

The first thing you need to do is to setup your environment variables:

In home directory:

sudo nano /etc/environment

write

qspath=/path/to/Setup/
sudo nano .bashrc

At the end of .bashrc

export PATH = "$qspath:$PATH"

Now that you've added your environment variables and added it to path. You can now setup the jar files In the code directory:

sudo apt install default-jre
sudo apt-get install binfmt-support
sudo apt-get install jarwrapper
chmod u+x qs.jar

This makes it so that you can use the jar files by simply typing qs.jar in the terminal.

How to use

Commands

Your first option is to use init

qs.jar init <name of template>
qs.jar init
qs.jar init all

All of these commands add a template to path.qs. Not entering anything after init will result in a template named after the folder Init all init's every folder in the current directory, and makes a template out of them

Then you can actually add the files to the current working directory by writing

qs.jar <name of template>
--> qs.jar <name of template> <type>
qs.jar <input directory>
--> qs.jar <input directory> <type>

You can input the name of a template if you want to add the template files to a directory If you don't input a valid template name it will assume you're inputing in a directory and it will copy all the files from that directory

Conf files

For now the only feature is the type modifier. The type modifier is written as so

type=<type number>

The types that you need to know are

1 - copys all files from one directory to another
2 - deletes all files and they copys them
3 - replaces all files when copying them

you can make a .qsconf file in each template folder. The file must be called .qsconf and nothing else You can also change default.qsconf; changing this means that if a don't specify a type in your command it will default to the type you set here

The priority of types goes as such

command
template.qsconf
default.qsconf

When one isn't defined the next highest piority is picked.

CMD files

The only thing that these conf files do is run each command that is in the file in the working directory

git init

Writing this in the file would automatically make a remote repo for you