# cbuff - Command Buffer
```cbuff``` (short for Command Buffer) is a versatile command-line tool that empowers users to efficiently store, manage, and execute frequently used commands and workflows. With its user-friendly interface, cbuff simplifies command-line tasks, improves productivity, and reduces the risk of errors.
- cbuff can store long paths, commands, also multiple commands which can run sequentially.
- cbuff can take parameters so you don't have to write a big command again.
- It is preferred to use an alias for cbuff. Something like 'cb'. Currently you have to define it manually.
## Key Features
- **Simplicity and Convenience**: `cbuff` offers a straightforward and convenient way to manage and execute command-line operations, reducing the need to remember complex commands.
- **Productivity Boost**: By streamlining repetitive tasks and simplifying command execution, `cbuff` can enhance productivity in various workflows.
- **Customization**: Users can create aliases for their most-used commands, tailoring `cbuff` to their specific needs and workflows.
- **Multicommand system**: Users can create aliases which can store multiple commands which execute sequentially.
- **Cross-Platform Compatibility**: `cbuff` is designed to work on multiple platforms, ensuring consistency in command execution across different environments.
- **Documentation and Collaboration**: `cbuff` can be used to store and share common commands and snippets, promoting consistency in command usage, especially in collaborative environments.
- **Open Source Community**: If `cbuff` is open-source and actively maintained, it may attract contributions from the open-source community, leading to feature enhancements and issue resolution.
## Installation
Use ```pip install cbuff``` to install cbuffer.
## Usage
How to use cbuff:
This program will help users to create a cmd prompt command dictionary.
The default storage dir is downloads.
The users will be able to:
- push one command -> cbuff push | p <command> <alias>
- push multiple commands -> cbuff push | p "<command1>&&<command2>" <alias>
- push a path when alias is prefixed by @ (open terminal) -> cbuff push | p <path> @<alias>
- view the commands with their unique alias key -> cbuff view | v
- run pushed commands with that alias key -> cbuff <alias>
- pass params when you run alias (command must contain {}) -> cbuff <alias> <param1> <param2> ...
- remove the pushed commands with the key -> cbuff remove | r <alias>
- open the buffer in notepad/vim for quick edit -> cbuff open | o
- reset the system -> cbuff reset | re
- get help for cbuff -> cbuff help | h
* You can provide an alias for cbuff altogether. Instead of typing cbuff you can define something like 'cb' in your terminal.
* You can use "" while making an alias for storing commands having spaces.
* You can execute cbuff commands inside cbuff.
* You can combine cbuff commands like cbuff p "cbuff reset&&cbuff open" quick-edit
and run it like : cbuff quick-edit or cb quick-edit if defined as stated earlier.
## License
`cbuff` uses the MIT License. For more details, look for the license file.
## Contributing
Contributions to `cbuff` are welcome! If you'd like to contribute or report issues, please visit the [cbuff GitHub repository](https://github.com/RaghavGohil/cbuff).
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