updates

Bringing Snipbar bugfixes inline with Snipline

It’s been a long time coming, but 1.0 is finally here!

Snipline CLI 0.5.0 brings an password authentication, \, support in multi-choice presets, and Crystal 0.35.1 compatability.

Snipline 0.10.1 brings an improvement to Multi-Choice Presets.

Bug fix and Crystal 0.34.0 compatibility.

Snipline 0.10.0 brings a new feature and several bug fixes.

What is Snipline CLI and Snipline?Snipline CLI is an open source command-line application for developers to manage their shell command knowledge base.Snipline is a desktop application which does the same but with a friendly GUI. It supports MacOS, Windows, Linux and the web. Snipline CLI can optionally sync

Another bugfix release for Snipline Desktop with the following changes:Command+H on MacOS now hides the current Snipline window.Command+Option+H on MacOS now hides other windows.When inserting a variable in the real command text field the cursor position is now taken into account.

A small release with two notable fixes.

This release includes three notable new features: A better Markdown editor, a new setting for keeping advanced options open, a new Ctrl+P keyboard shortcut for opening search from any page.

Just a minor release today which notarizes the Mac App ready for MacOS 10.15.

This release includes three notable new features: Dark mode, import/export snippets, and a re-worked settings page. There’s also a bunch of upgrades and bug-fixes.

Good news everyone! I’ve been working hard on a beta for Snipline CLI and it’s now available to download and use.

The 0.4.0 release of Snipbar brings a few bugfixes, improvements and a key new feature: Spotlight searching! Use the native MacOS search to find your snippets and start copying commands.

Snipbar releasedI’m pleased to announce that the second Snipline app, Snipbar, is now available for download. Snipbar is a menu bar app for MacOS with a number of benefits. It’s lightweight (About 5mb at the time of writing!), fast, works with dark-mode, has offline-availability, and a customisable global shortcut. You

Late last year I came across a product called Inkdrop on Hacker News. There was just one person developing it and he developed it for himself. Takuya Matsuyama and the story of Inkdrop inspired me. It turns out, lots of other people like what he has made, too. People are